Chinook advance (1915-12-23)

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The Best Wheat and Mixed Farming Lands in

oe mee + eee

VOL IT WO, 36

CHINOOK, ALBERTA, DEC. 23, 1915

om

Breezelets

—

a } AFTERMATH OF CEREAL
EVERY FARM IS A FAGTORY HIRE

Like any other factory, a farm requires a properly
equipped plant. That means well designed buildings.
The British Columbia Forest Service is publishing a
series ‘of bulletins on farm buildings, the plans for
which, the bills of material, and instructions how to
build, were prepared by the College of Agriculture of
the University of Saskatchewan. The Forest Service
has supplied information concerning the best wood to use

—

J. J. HEEB SUES FOR $20,000
INSURANCE

New German song: “I don't
| want to Loos you, but I fear that
we must go,”

Pictures are being made of the! a an aftermath of the late fire
German Fleet, but they will not] at Cereal, suit has been filed at
Calgary by Frank Eaton on be-
half of Jos. J. Neeb, late hotel-

d keeper at Cereal,claiming $20,000
. ; : al,cla
The man whnee wile went from half a dozen insurance com-

hiyed:in-theccountey Pecatte She, panies on account of a fire which
was afraid of hostile airships feels; gestroyed his premises at Cereal
the Zepparation very much. on Dec. 21, 1914, upon which
policies had been taken out in
This war isn’t what put the, the companies named. The com-
in the Montenegrins that’s panies and claims which are being
sued are as follows :

The Liverpool & London &
Globe Insurance Co, 35,000

The Western Insurance Co.

No expense or pains have been spared to make these be moving pictures.

bulletins of real value to the farmer. Evenif you do not

expect to build immediately, these bulletines will help

you to work out your plans for extending or improving

your plant and will enable you to find out the cost be-
- forehand.

Any of the following bulletins in which you are interested
will be mailed free upon application to the Chief Forester,
Victoria, B.C. Complete reference sets will also be
supplied to lumber dealers on request :

For information concerning British Columbia Lumber address
W. H. Houston, Prairie Lumber Commissioner, 303 Dominion
Building, Regina, Sask.

“grin”

pretty certain.

_—_——

If inclined to the idea that
Greece's position’ is an enviable $5,000.
one, just imagine yourself on a} “+4 Rochester German Under-
fence in range of neighbors who] writers’ Agency and the German-
are hurling brickbats at each} American Insurance Co, of New

other. York, $3,000.
Central Canada Insurance Co.

The Allies troubles will be;$2,000.

I. General Purpose Barns
2. Dairy Barns

3. Beef Cattle Barns

4. Horse Barns
5. Sheep Barns

6. Piggeries and Smoke Houses
7. Poultry Homes

8. Implement Sheds and Granaries

g. Silos and Root Cellars
10, Farmhouses

British Columbia has a Wood for every use, grown

and manufactured in Canada. It is sound sentiment and

“sound busines’ for*Canadian: farmers to buy Canadian

timber.

SSS SSS SL SaaDSIPYA eL—S|SS™_TEOqjE LSP SSS]

a
‘\cofisiderably lessened, no doubt,
by the wireless received from jance Co. $2,000,

Henry Ford begging them not to Occiden tal Fire Insurance Co,
give too much heed to the queer $1,000.
messages that they might receive North British and Mercantile

from the other peculiarities on Insurance Co. $1,500.
the peace ship Germania Fire Insurance Co,
¢ peace :

of New York $1,000,

| —— —e——]

| A eee ae ee ee a ma

—_——

Mrs. Nellie M'Clung recently
lectured in Toronto, under the
auspices of the Ontario Equal
Franchise associations.

af oven

Is prepared to cunduct all kinds of
Auction Sales. Terms moderate

CHINOOK. Dates can be made at this office
ete te ett et teh

FRED LAKE
Meat Market......

Meats of the Choicest Quality always on hand

Plates, Flanks and Shoulders, 9c Ib.

Other Cuts in proportion
Special Prices to Threshers

TWO SISTERS SHOT WHILE
AT SUPPER

It was agreed that she should
have $40 for her lecture. Mrs
M’Clung has declined to accept
$139 as her remuneration.

Frederick Johnston of Open is
in custody in the R.N.W.M.P.
But has, instead, Clung to the! barracks at Calgary on a charge
idea that she ought to have half|of attempted murder of Alexia
the proceeds of the sale of tickets}and Ella Johnston by shooting
and the collection taken up to}and wounding them at Oyen last
secure a field kitchen for the| Thursday. According to the
P depositions, the shooting was
eee done by accused from outside the
house, while the family, of which
the two girls are members, were
sitting down to supper.

od

Result: Nellie M’Clung_ still
clings to her contention, and the
secretary of the association Clung} he condition of one of the
with the same tenacity on to the girls was so serious that it was
balance over and above offered/feared she would die, but on
Nellie M’Clung. Saturday she took a turn for the

7 TF better, and is now believed to be
©, Cheapest Prices in Cured Meats. A sort of a case of Clung-cling | out of danger.
Sausages, Vegetable, &c. Come in and see us. Chinoo | and cling-Clung, over too muchee| It is thought the affair was the
es result of a dispute over some
ae eas = = im : grain,
CHINOOK ‘Fy “T look forward with eagerness
to Germany’s ultimate place in Shortest Day is Pasi
the world,” said the kaiser to his
LIVERY BARN and troops recently. —

9 ; ——- The shortest day of the year
FEED STABLES So do the Allies. But the|Was passed on Tuesday, and the
| “place” will be different to what evenings will begin to be longer
| Stock left in our care have the best of attention. Ul the kaiser expects. even if the sun does rise a little
later each morning for a while,
Good Rigs and Horses. Ample Accommodation __|and though the cold maystrength-
£ ,| When aman asserts that his/en with the lengthening days,
3 JONES & MAXWELL word is as good as his bond he/there is always the thought that

means that you may take his|warm weather is coming instead

= = oS SS! word for it, of that it has gone.
he et ee 5

British North-West Fire Insur-

Attempted Murder Case

‘Owitzers,

ADVANCE

Alberta

Subscription : $1.00 per'year, In advance. Single Copy, & cents

A Merry Christmas to All

Car Shortage

—

SOMETHING IS BEING DONE TO
RELIEVE THE SITUATION
AT CHINOOK

—

Peace and Plenty

The Peace of Christmas is more
The
evangel that quivered in the night-

than the absence of strife,

wind over the Bethehem hills

; echoed the promise of the sweet
The grain blockade, so far as;
; a calm that comes when Love fills

locally moving the grain is con- :
all the sky of life and when all

cerned, is pretty well as tad as ;
the discords of the heart vibrate

ever, and farmers are at their wits
into inelodious song.
It

settled peace of the sea unfretted

end as to the disposition of their

wheat, so as to sell enough, at is the deep, steady and
least, to pay their debts. Through
the efforts of J. A. McColl, our| by the tides that run on the sur-

“on thejface or by the storms that clash

local member, who is
job” in trying to get cars, it looks}on the shore. The clouds may
as though there is some rellef iu|hang dark and low, things may

sight, Mr. McColl has been in|scem to go very far wrong, Fear
constant communication with Mr.
W. D. Staples, chairman of the
grain commission, for the past.
month, making strong recommen-
dations to him that something

may follow in the way of doubt.
But if Love reigns at the heart
of life, the peace which passes all
understanding will keep the heart

must be done to provide some and the mind in the knowledge

means at’once to relieve the very | that sees and is never afraid,
serious grain blockade atChinook| The plenty of Christmas is
At last, Mr. Staples has promised |more than the fulness of bread.
.Mr. McColl to send three cars:a| Its promise is not fulfilled in the
day at Chinook for the next few|abundance of things one may
weeks, which, no doubt, will help| possess The treasurers of its

some. Mr. McColl has also made| storehouse are the trust and faith

the suggestion to the grain com-|andg hope which enrich and make

mission that they try and get the beantinl thecsoul
The trust that never doubts,
the faith that masters the doubts

of the mind, the hope that con-

use of cars from the other roads
to be used temporary on the C.N
R. and so help to relieve the con-
gestion along this line, as most
of the C.N.R. cars are tied up, | (ers when doubt ends in death
Mr. McColl is also taking up wohder and
these questions with the govern- wealth of the angel’s message—
ment and the U.F.A. heads of|that Love is the heart of world,
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
relief cannot, come too soon now, | Love is the choicest of gifts.
as things are practically at a! have loved is to have lived.
standstill in this district.

—these are the

The| Because Love is more than meat,
To
No
year can be robed of its peace or
its plenty if with the coming
Christmas there comes back the

The “Hun er’ Knows

ny

AND PERHAPS HE DOESN'T

ever-new gift of the Christmas
Love.

Have you tried dropping a

Some of the hunters who are| dollar into the receptacle for the
more or less observing—possibly | Red Cross or Patriotic Fund and
less—tell us that the squirrels,! note how much happier it made
rabbits, and some other animals | gy feel ? One
have neglected to put on an extra : ;
heavy coat of fur this year and ee er gate
that this forecasts a moderate
winter, Still, possibly it will be; @topping of a dollar from every
as well not to rely tou confidently | one able to do it, would certainly
on the sign, for others have found
indications that the winter, to-
ward the end, at least, is going
to be extra severe. Perhaps the
animals were just preparing for
the fall and intend to grow ‘some
extra fur before it is needed in
January or February.

If not, try it.
doesn't

that, you know, An_ occasional

be a great aid to those in charge
of this noble work and bring help
and cheer to the suffering and the
depending ones.

In the death of the late James
Speakman, the U.F.A,’s_ of Al-
berta have lost one of their most
He
was a remarkably well-informed

Scene, Somewhere in France, | yal and devoted members.

Time, just after terrific bombard.

ment of British trenches by Ger-

man heavy guns,
Teutonic voice from

man on any subject, with a par-
ticular hobby and intimate know-
of that effected
the farming comminity,especially
as related to the west, and his
place as President of the U.F.A,
will be hard to fill,

enemy
trench: How do you like our
new howitzers now ?
Voice from British
’Owitzers ?
know yer ‘ad any.

ledge all

trench :
Didn't

ST FOOD FOR INVALIDS
It aids digestion.

Tr

SRS EE TESST AN aS
NASER STS
ReGen ae tien

CeaSET ESCA Sus

A Refillin
, added to

ASuecessfui Pen

makes the ei is
0 eS Pocket

~~ Self-Filling,

7

'WatermanisidealFountain Pen|

Ask to see this new type. There are also Safety and Regular Types.
Illustrated booklet sent on request. Avoid substitutes.

Sold By Your Local Dealer

L. E.Waterman Company, Limited, Montreal

\ World's Largest Coin
Women Know | One of the largest coins ever struck,
234 in. by 18 in, has come into the
possession of the American Numais-
‘matic Society, The piece is copper. ‘It
was coined in Sweden in 1659, and has
an intrinsic value of about 21s. As a

that they cunnot afford to be |
|
|
Be rarity it ig said to be
|

ill. They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of all, the digest-
ive system must be_kept in
good working order. Knowing
the importance of this, many
«women have derived help from

worth at present at least $500.

It ‘s a rectangular ingot with five
stamps punched in it.
Bach corner stamp carries the Swed-
ish crown, wtih the date. Around
the edge is the inscripition of Carolus
Gustavus X., the reigning king.

This coin was struck at Avesta,
Sweden. When fresh from the mint it
fell overboard in the harbor of Riga,

large round

Russia, from which a dredge brought
it up ten years ago. Coins of the
kind were called “plate money.” Swed-

en turned them out, almost continu-
;ously for 110 years.
; Once 116 bronze cannon were melt-
fed down and turned into 88,760 coins;
but the main purpose in minting the
i pieces was to find an outlet for the
| Swedish copper mings without deprec-
iating the value of the metal.

constipation and_biliousness.
They are free from habit-form-
ing drugs. They do not irri-
tate or weaken the bowels.

It Bids Pain Begone.— Vien neural-
\gia racks the nerves or lumbago crip-
ples the back is the time to test the
virtues of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil.
Well rubbed in it will still the pain

Women find that relieving the
jand produce a sensation of ease and

small ills promptly, prevents

. 4 . rest. There isenothing like it as a
the development of big ones. Hiatnent for its curative properties

They depend on Beecham’s
Pills to tone, strengthen and

Keep Them Well

Directions with Every Box of Special Value to Woren
Sold Everywhere, 1a boxes, 25 cents,

are great. .A trial of it will establish
j Faith in it.

A small special constable wien on
top of a tramear was requested by the
concuctor to come down to deal with

+a man Who Was inclined to be abusive.
‘Reluctantly, the special constable
., complied with the request, but found
~~ )himself confronted by a huge navvy
about six fect six inches high and tour

————

The most profitable ervili is tole “Un Sane
erate 7 “thr ne r a 5 ; i Nerviline is quick to cure. For lum-
ye tite, conbas eee eclute On euieh tees “i Bud: to eaid tt : does not consist merely in changing |pago or sciatica you would go far to
in War Time in London, by Professor there he fs," said the conductor. }tne crops around from year to yeat.|/find relief so Speedy as Nerviline
Haliburton, the lecturer in speaking |“He won't pay his fare.” raratdices of» the relnttow® or the ne i {SOU Speeds as. 2
ate eat ‘ ae tae fis i RS tal og ‘i 5 = : he] eives. For chronic rheumatism there
of meats said that bacon was the! The small special constable reflect-| orgps to each other, Tl ntral ai : Spi Sah erNT
, : i F ; i } Ve ; aaerita rops to each outer, he central aim’! aye pain-destroying properities in Ner-
cheapest of all, even at the present} ed, and then remarked, sadly: “Well, 1] in all crop-rotation systems should | ij ronan Ste epi ‘
corbite ic: “ever : _ miiak. Haars tm.” : Dp 5 systems i viline that give it first rank. The way
exorbitant price. Tlowever, much the | suppose I must pay it for him, be to leav pach field in a better lit i S Gaara ‘
bacon bill went up, he advised the b2 to leave each field in a better/jt limbers up a stiff joint and takes
. : Se Aas E % “|= $$$ } state of cultivation, better physical] soreness out of strained or rheumatic
housekeeper to prefer it to beef or: aie ‘ soreness out o ed or ma
mutton, becaus yound of it was all condition, and sreasonably free from] muscles is simply a wonder.
Seper aberag conc in a ge E| pests at the end of each rotation) [ff you have an ache or a pain any-.
food of some kind. whereas a pound | yale you. ; LG
of beet, was. after all, mostly water. | ‘| lcye e. where, if you have a sore back, a stiff
Soha praised the’ pig as giving! No hard and fast rotation system |neck, a stiff joint, a strained muscle
better human food than any “other | can be laid down for any community,|—if you have lumbago, congested
animal. lle said thar the pig was! but the most profitable system must|chest or sore throat, just try Nervi-
"aciagt ki , . , Bae M |e worked out for each farm and,!line. Rub it on plentifully—it won't
tiie easiest Kind of Mesh food to pro | indead, for each field. There are|blister, it can’t do anything but cure
duce, because it was the most easy to indeed, or each field. rere are |blister, it e@ fo anything yut re
. E “oli fic | certain general principles, however,| you quickly. The large 50c family
feed, and one of the most prolific. It V ieee: . ’ ' : Bei oe : ae :
was a cheap, necessary, and econom- | that should be borne in mind in this|size botule is the most economical,
feal animal ‘ aaagce }connection in order to accomplish | of course, but you can, from any
; cad ‘tho most satisfactory results. lor] dealer, also get the 250¢ small size of
. ais ; soil improvement there should be at|Nerviline, the king of all pain-reliev-
_ No child should be allowed to sul} Readaches, sleep- least one leguminous crop in each{ing remedies.
fer an hour from worms when prompt j nn lae ee eT: rotation evcle. To this class of oe es
-relief can be gor in a simple but | @ meted oe plants belong the clovers, alfalfa,| Travelling in Donegal not long ago,
strong remedy-—Mother Graves’ | soon disappear |)... ‘ FST an Se :
rong ¢ lotly-—. i abTaves when you restore Tpeas, beans, ete. There should beJa clergyman engaged a loquacious
ea ee | vigor to the ex- | {also a sufficient: quantity of live} boatman to row him on one of the
j bausted nerves by stock, especially milch cows, on each |jakes and show him the sigats, They '
has using Dr, Chase's farm to utilize the roughage and to/ingpected a ruined castle with the

Governor-General von Bissing
imposed upon Belgium a monthly war | Nerve Food.
contribution of 40,000,000 francs ($8.5 60 cents a box, all
000,000) toward covering the neads of | dealers or Edmanson,
the army and the cost of administer: | ; Bates & Co. Limited,
° ee . , * oronto,
ing occupied territory. The contri.
butions are based upon article 15. of
The Hague convention on land war:
fare. The nine provinces of Belgium
are held jointly responsible tor the
payments,

—

jinard's Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows.

A Highlander with bagpipes entered
the street and commenced his plain-
tive lay. at the same time marching

up and down in time-honored fashion. |

“Why does he move about all the
time he plays?” asked Johnny of his
father.

“I don't know,” answered the lad’s

father, wearily, “unless it is to pre-'

vent me geting the range with the
inkpot.”

| Mastery of the Air

Strides Made by Eritish in Past Year
Ncthing Short of Marvellous

i For the first time since the begin-

ning of the war newspaper corres:

pondents hae been allowed to inspect

the great new aviation centres of the

British army. Recently six newspaper

office orderlies and visited several of
the principal bases in England, wacr>
every facility possible tor obtainine
information wag placed at sheir dis-
posal. The only possible conelision
afroy tre trip ag that Brita has de.
‘termined upon the mastery of the air
‘the saine as of the sea.
‘sho is ina fair way to accomplish hei
end, if, indeed, that is not already the
situation,

Officials wisely waited until ther
had something real to exhibit before
‘inviting journalists to see it. The
strides made in the last year are no-
thing short of marvellous and there
is little doubt that Britain today has
near completion the most wonderful
fleet of heavier-than-air machines in
Lexistence, nor excepting France.

Hub—Well, it takes two to make a
quarrel, so Tl shut up.

Wife—That's just like a contempt
ible man. You'll sit there and think
mean things,

representatives were escorted by war]

Furthermore ;

f

—- ee ——

' Care of Country Roads

Deterioration of Roads in the Winter
Time Can Be Prevented if Proper
Methods Are Followed
Water, not cold, is the cause of the
deterioration of roads in winter,
Cold weather does not in itself in-
jure roads, no matter whether they
are earth, gravel, or macadam, In
fact, an earth road will stand more
traffic when it is solidly frozen than
at any other time. Ixcess water,
however, is always detrimental to a
highway. When cold weather turns
this water into ice, the damage that
it does is greatly increased. Ice oc-
cupies considerably more space than
the water from which it is formed,
and every person who has lived in a
cold climate is familiar with the
powerful bursting effect of water
when left to freeze in a confined ves-
sel. The same action takes place
when a wet road freezes to any con-
siderable depth. It simply bursts,
or, as we generally term it in* road
parlance, the road heaves. Later,
when the frost leaves, the road is
disintegrated and ruts badly. If
this process is repeated a number
of times during the winter, a gravel
or macadam road may be practically
destroyed, while an earth road may

become entirely impassable.

A dry road will not heave. Rock,
gravel, sand, and even clay when
perfectly dry contract slightly on
freezing. In order to expand on
freezing, these materials must con-
tain or be mixed with water, and the
more water they contain the greater

the expansion which takes place.
But so long as_ the road remains
frozen the damage does not become
apparent. Hence the frequent and
erroneous idea that it is the thaw
which injures the road. The injury
was done when the water in the

road froze and the particles of the
rod surface—broken, stone, sand, or
still finer particles of earth or clay
—were pushed apart by the expand-
ing power of the freezing water. The
thaw merely allows the ice to melt
and assume its original volume as
water,

‘the remedy is self-evident.
the water out of the road.
road goes

Keep | Water trom the Jordan to
If the |tor the christening of the infant, and |
into the winter thorough-/returned to Seotland. On the Sunday

THE ‘ADVANCE, CHINOO®, ALTA

A Diving Projectile

To Be Used on New French Gun to
Bury Foe In Trenches

The great French advance which is
to clear the German invaders out of
Belgium and France will be pressed
home just as soon as the army is sut-
ficiently equipped with the new gun
about which there has been so much
talk of late in military circles. It Is
understood that nearly the number
required are now in readiness, and
when these big guns are brought to
the front they are expected to make
short work of the German trenches.

Special interest in the character of
these new guns, which bas not yet
been officially disclosed, was aroused
by the announcement regarding the
diving projectile which is said to have
done so much towards clearing the
seas of the German submarines, Ac-

icording to announcements, the new

“Conan fuse,” as it is called, is the
miralty today. The outstanding fea-
tures of this fuse are described as fol-
lows: Jt was invented three years
ago by an Irishman named Walter
Conan, whose home is in Dublin. It
can be affixed to a shell fired from a
gun or howitzer or to a bomb dropped
from an aeroplane. In striking the
water the projectile, of which the
Conan apparatus forms part, dives
and explodes at any pre-determined
depth up to 30 feet below the surface.
shock of under

The its explosion

water is sufficient to sink a submar- |

ine, usually by making it turn turtle.

It ig understood that a similar ap-
paratus has been adapted and attach-
ed to the projectiles used by the new
large guns. They will be used against
the German trenches, and instead of
the difficult task of turning the sold-
iers out of these retreats, it is ex-
pected that the French will dispose of
the invaders by burying large bodies
of them in their own trenches.

A well known Scottish architect
Was once travelling in Palestine, when
news reached him of an addition to
his family circle. The happy father
immediately provided himself with
carry home

ly dry, with the surface and drain-/appointed for the ceremony he duly

age in good condition,

are extremely favorable that it will sought out the

come all right the following
spring.

Keep the ditches and drains open.
Remove all accumulations of weeds,
grass, etc., which tend to retain
moisture and obstruct drainage.
Vegatation and litter hold water like
a sponge and allow-it gradually to
soak in and soften the earth. The job
before the road man is ta Keep the

out

mer time from kecoming softened by
the fall and winter rains and snows.

Winter destruction begins
early fall. The best way to prevent
Jsuch destruction is to | forestall it.
Keep the road dry and remember
that so long as it remains so it will
not be seriously injured by frost.
Keep the drains open, the ditchas
clear, remove all vegetation and lit-
ter, and use the drag frequently. If
the road is kept dry to a depth of
two feet below the surface there will
be little trouble from the coldest
winter.

Frofitable Crop Rotation

Preper Cultivation is the Central Aim
in All Crop Rotation Systems
crop rotation

'

{supply the desired quantity of stable

;manure, which, in addition to green
crops plowed under, will furnish the
necessary amount of humus to the

| The conditions resulting from

soil.

j this treatment, if the soil is properly.
4 handled,

will make the succeeding
ferops more vigorous and capable of
| offsetting, in some measure at least,
‘the effects of any pests that may ap-
|pear. Again, the successive crops
‘in any rotation should be so select-
led and arranged that no two upon
which the same pest may thrive will
be grown in suecession. The prin-
ciples of disease control by means
of crop rotation are based upon the
‘fact that certain pests can thrive
‘only oon certain kinds of plants.
{ Therefore, when the crops are
lchunged and the food supply there-
‘by cut off, the pests must perish or
[be greatly racduced in number,

‘Canada Will Profit From Aliens’ Work
A moderate estimate of the value
'of the work being done by the intern-
‘ed aliens, it is believed, would be $1,-
300,000 per year, This includes the
clearing of Jand, construction of roads
‘and cutting of pulp wood at the ex-
; perimental farms in the north, road
work and bridge construction at Peta-
iwawa Camp, work in the National
| Park in Alberta, and road construction
jand park work in British Columbia.

| Although it is costing a good deal to
i maintain the internment camps, there
: therefore, a large amount of
| to show

will be,
valuable work accomplished

'foy the expenditure which was itself
unavoidable.

—

the chances | presented himself at the church and

beadle in order to

'hand over the precious water ‘to his

in the |

(Stiffness is Rubbed Right

i
|
{

|
'

care. He pulled the bottle from his
pocket, but the beadle held up a
warning hand, and came nearer to

“No the noo. sir.” he said,

whisper: :
noo. Maybe after the kirk’s

“no the
oot!”

\Good-Bye, Qld Backache
hard. dry surface formed in the sum- ;
(

Nerviline. Will Fix You!

Out; Every Sign of Pain
;
Disappears

Gee whiz—think of it!

No more stomach dosing necessary
to cure lame back.

Every trace of lameness, every bit
of stiffness, every sign of weakness in
tho back’s muscles can be rubbed
away for all time to come by good
old “Nerviline.”

No other liniment can do the work
so quickly, can penetrate so deeply,
can bring ease and comfort to the
back-weary sutterer as Nerviline in-
variably does.

Backache isn't only

the malady

legend of a banshee. The clergyman,
thinking he would put a poser to the
loquacious Irishman, who knew every-
thing, inquired:

“Have you ever
Pat?”

“Aye, bedad, that T have, your rev-
erence.”

“Indeed!” said the clergyman, with
an incredulous smile. “And, pray,
where did you see one?”

“Stuffed, in a museum,”
unabashed Celt, without
tion.

seen a

any hesita-

most precious asset of the British :
i
\

bansiree, |

replied the:

Good
_ for
Children

Millions of pounds
of delicious ‘Crown
Brand”? Corn Syrup

are sold every year to
Dam mothers, just for the

Pecaeetee children.

EDWARDSBURG =
==Crown Brand
CORN SYRUP

Mothers know it is practically all nourishment.
They know it is a food—that Bread spread with
©Crown Brand” makes a well balanced food
that sustains and builds up the strength.

Mothers know, too, that “Crown Brand’ is the most
economical “sweelening’’ for ail sorts of Cakes, Pies,
Puddings and Sances—and is the whole thing for deli-
cious homemade Candies.

“LILY WHITE” is our pure white Corn Syrup—not

80 pronounced jn fiavoras “Crown Brond’?—equally

choice tor the table and jor candy making.
ASK YOUR GRCUER-—IN 2, 5,10 AND 20 POUND TINS,

4 The Canada Starch Co., Limited, Montreal

Lo
_ — ——— ——

SALESMEN WANTED
In every town in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
AN ACTIVE. HONEST SALESMAN

Apply to District Offices of

THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSURANCE C0.

At Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Edmonton

|
|

!

{ —

NOW With the army of satisfied Shippers who ship Grain to

ENLIST
PETER JANSEN COMPANY, LIMITED
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HIGHEST PRICES—BEST GRADES
Make bills of lading read Peter Jansen Co.. Istd., Fort William or Post
Arthur, notify Peter Jansen Co., Ltd., Winnipeg

= ——

WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE

Licensed and Bonded Dealers’
DIRECTORY

| Good Hunting in New Brunswick
| What is probably the largest moose |
Thead secured in New Brunswick this |
lyear has been shot in the Tobique |
Woods near Nictau Camp, the well-
known shooting grounds of Guide
Adam Moore, of Scotch Lake. He has
had a party of eight American sports-
men at Nietau for the month of
October, and they have shot four fine
moose thus far, one of the heads
having antlers spreading 62 inches.
while the others had large spreads
too.

The moose were never more plenti-
ful around the Nictau Camp than this
year, and the party are now after
caribou. having started for the cari-
}bou barrens this week. <After a
1 @M@iple of weeks caribou hunting, they
twill return to Nictau and finish their ;
ppEly hunting deer.

‘Would Not Be Without

It pays to ship your grain to a reliable
Commission Firm, Best attention gives
to consignments.

GOODERHAM & MELADY CoO., LTD.
Grain Exchange. Winnipeg

Ship te SAMUEL SPINK, Pioneer Grain Com

mission Merchant, for best results, Grades care

fully watched—Sales made to best advantage—
Prompt returns. Try us. Shipping bills on request.

206 Grain Exchange, Winnipeg, Maa.
Reference—Union and Royal Banks.

Ship Your Grain Te
BARTLETT, & LANGILLE

Grain Commigsion Merchants, 510 Grain Exchaons
A reliable fira: who aii to give satisfaction. Spec
altention given to grading. Liberal advances
made.

RANDALL, GEE & MITCHELL, LTD.
GRAIN COMMISSION

| Baby’s Own Tablets. Grain Exchange, — —_ Winnipeg
| Thousands of mothers throughout | _ UUNeaRONN =a Dulith
Canada have written of their thank- | THOS, BRODIF, S.A. HARGRAFT,

fulness for what Baby’s Own Tablets | Manager ec.-Treas,

UNION GRAIN COMPANY, LTO.
GAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS
602 Grain Exchange, _ Winnipeg, Man

have done for their little ones. Among |
‘them is Mrs. Frank Wright, Clifford, ;
, Ont., who says: “Lf would not be
; without Baby's Own Tablets as they |
| were of great help to me when my | Licensed, Bonded, solicits your grain consignments,
little boy was troubled with constipa-} Liberal Advances—Prompt returns.
tion and sour stomach.” The Tablets | 227 GRAIN EXCHANGE,
cure indigestion; colds and simple | WINNIPEG, - _-

‘fevers: colic; expel worms and pro- |
‘mote healthy sleep. They are sold by

THE CONTINENTAL GRAIN CO., LTD.,

MAN.

For good results and best service ship your grain
to this aggressive and experienced Commissioa

|
Medicine dealers or by mall at 25 | House, always ready to buy your grain on track.
,cents a box from The Dr. Williams? | BLACKBURN & MILLS,
‘Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | _535 Grain Exchange, — Winnipeg
{

, The foreman of a gang of rallway

men has more than his share of
wit. The other afternoon ne was
walking along his section of the line
}when he found one of his laborers
jase asleep in the shade of a hedge
Eyeing the man with a stern smily. he
| said slowly—‘Slape on, ye idle spal-
peen-—slape on. So long as ye slape
ye've got a job, but when ye wake up
wurk!"

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS"

DIRECTORY

BREEN MOTOR CO., WINNIPEG,
I'actory distributors for Manitoba and
Saskatchewan for Studebaker Cars. Good
territory open for live agents.

99, LOWERIN PRICE
Hupmobile Greater in Value

Get the 1916 Catalog
4O0SEPH MAW & CO.. LIMITED. WINNIPEG

yo're out of

Hope for the Chronic Dyspeptic.—
Through lack of consideration of tie
body's needs many persons allow dis-
orders of the digestive apparatus to
endure until they become chronic, fill- |
ing days and nights with sufferings To
Parmelee’s Vege-

5 Sey 4ST, 9
eS ‘Wood's Ehosphodlas.
The Great English Ponca.
7 ‘Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
bird in okt Veins, Cures Nervous
Debitiity, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
dency, Toss of Energy, Palpitation cf the
Heart, Failing Memory, Price $1 per box, six
for$5. One will pleace, six will cure. Sold by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on reecipt af
rive, ew pow phlel mailed free. THE WOOD
EDICINE COQ., TORONTO, ONT, (Fermerly Windsor.)

$100,000 Contributed to Red Cross

‘these a course of |
table Pills is recommended as a sure!
‘and spcedy way to regain health. |
These pills are specially compounded |
|
1

POR Aaa

to combat dyspepsia and the many |
ills that follow in its train, and they
‘are successful always.

‘ She was engaged, and he was a very
nice voung man, but all the same she

Liniment Cures Distemper.

The peculiar advantage of large
harvests is that while the cost of
production increases with
it does not increase nearly in propor-
tion to the value of the crop. Maxi-
mum yields are economically practi-
cable, and pay better in proportion to

{
Minard’s
Seed, Toil and Tillage
their cost than smaller yields.

The idea is prevalent that the sei-|

son is a big factor in crop produc-
tion, and so it i8; but doubtless it is
not the controlling factor, for the best
of weather is futile in the face of
neglect, poor seed and barren soil.
Furthermore even the vagaries of bad
weather can be modified somewhat
by good farm management and es-
pecially by wise soil improvement,
which Dr. Hopkins says is “the most
profitable business an honest man
can undertake.”

The factors of seed, soil and tillage
are easily under the control of the
planter.

the yield, |

in some way. Accordingly, as they
sat side by side one night, she said:
“William, we should all make sacri-
fices in our lives. My brother Harry
has given up smoking.
going to do?”
' “1 think, love.” raplied the young
iman, “ft shall deny myself the pleas-
jure of kissing you. That will be a
' great sacrifice.”
| And was the maiden pleased? Of
cours? she Was not, Three days
elapsed, and again they sat side by
iside. “I have something to tell you,
| William,” she murmured.
; “What is it?” said William.
“Only this. dearest,’ she whispered,
“My brother Harry has started to
smoke again.”

‘could not help wishing to reform ie
|

Every man believes if he could get
his just dues a banquet would be held
in his honor.

The women often display a fine de-
gree of courage, but few of them are
brave enough to sleep down stairs.

What are you;

Over $100,000 in cash and supplies
were donated to the Red Cross in Sas-
katehewan during the past year, ac-
cording to the report of the honorary
secretary, I. D, MeCallum, at the an-
|nal meeting of the provincial execu-
| tive of the Red Cross society, held at
Regina recently. Mr. McCalium, in the
presentation of his report, made a
strong appeal for a new general can-
vas of the province for funds. THe
favored working through the munici-
palities, instead of through the locai
branches of the society.

Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.

—_——

Johnny—What language do they
speak in heaven, Billy?

Billy—It ain't English, anywan
Our new baby is just from heaven,

und can't speak a word of English.

He (coaching her in golf)—You now
address the ball.
She—Without an introduction?

SEE THE COCKSHUTT AGENT

Have Style
and
Wear Well

TET ae

Sree

TEEN EIST TSE Se

ht.

y

SOLDIERS FOR WAR WHEN NEEDED

THE SHORTAGE OF ARMS IS THE ONLY DRAWBACK

When the Proper Equipment is Obtained, at Least Two Million
Additional Soldiers will be Thrown into the Field, a new
Force for the Enemy to Reckon With

“Russia is now suffering only for
want of rifles, and when she is prop-
erly supplied at least 2,000,000 addi-
tional soldiers will be thrown into the
fleld with results which only next
Bpring’s campaign can tell.” his is
the opinion of a prominent American
mining engineer who has just return-
ed to London after spending six
months in the Russian empire, mainly
in Siberia, where he is the chief en-

gineer of an important group of
mines. Deseribing conditions in
Russia he said:

“The impression which has pre-

vailed outside Russia during the
great German drive through Poland
was never really duplicated in that
country and the only thing that
could cause revolution now. would
be the conclusion of an unfavorable
peace with the central powers.
“The Russian peasant is not an
imaginative individual and the
losses suffered in the war have not
greatly impressed him. Jsyen the
generally admitted shortage of rifles,
the wastage of which has been un-
precedented, is not causing the Rus-
sians much concern as the staff has
realized the rifle used by infantry is
not an effective weapon. The Rus-
sian army is now well supplied with
heavy guns and munitions and their
invantry is being supplied with
thousands of machine guns.

“Foy the greater part of the war,

we have used Austrian prisoners as

miners in our mines, but lately we
have been receiving Germans from

the government prisoners’ labor
bureau. These Germans in the
main are absolutely unfit for hard
labor, most of them being old men
with grey beards, while others are
of the student class, many of them
wearing glasses with thick lenses.

A. staff officer, closely connected
with the prisoners’ bureau, told me
that for some time on the Dvinsk
front the Russians have been cap-
turing from 100 to 200 women
weekly. ‘These were all in German
uniforms and were~- apparently ser-
ving as soldiers.

“In Petragrac I entered the re-
cently opened museum of atrocities.
I was allowed to bring to England
an Austrian rifle cartridge loaded
with an explosive bullet that is ready
,a miniature shrapnel shell that ex-
| plodes when a little plunger at the
;top is driven in by contact with a
|human target.

“In the Scandinavian countries
/nothing was talked about except the
‘food shortage in Germany and some
confirmation of this was given to me
'by a Dane who represents in Berlia
‘one of the biggest American packing
,companies. This Dane declared that
|the fat allowance had been reduced
‘from eleven to seven ounces. a per-
json -daily, and he stated that the
;}German working people would have
a difficult time getting through the
winter on this reduced allowance.
|The Dane also told that england was
|supplying its prisoners in Germany

| with food.”

SE eee _______ Ee

In the ‘‘Heroes’ Cellar” !

Graphic Story of a Raid on a German |

Town

What was seen from the “heroes’ |
cellar” during a raid by French air-}

men is described by a German doc-
tor. “LT was at work in my room on

‘Decline of Beef Production
Steck Raiser is Sure to Make Money
During the Next Few Years
+ Some interesting information re-
garding the beef industry is brought
cut in the last annual report of the
Suskatchewan department of agri-
culture. Figures are given showing

RUSSIA CAN CALL ON MILLIONS OF [TstPsrrsuen‘epsnk! Wiss sans sn

the top floor of an hotel,’ he says,!that the cattle breeding industry is

THE ADVANCE, CHINOOK, ALTA,

e Man Who Frequently Gets Drunk
is of Unsound Mind and as Such
Should be Treated

The Literary Digest, September 16,
1915, has an article under the above
caption, the first sentence of which
reads, “The impulse to drunkenness
is disease.” After pointing out that
men drink for various reasons, it says
that those who, “Drink to get drunk
are abnormal; they are diseased.”
This fact has be2n brought out dis-
tinctly in the psychopathic laboratory
of the Chicago Municipal Court. Judge
Olson of the court says, “We have yet
to find the first case of the kind
where there is not a tendency to ep)-
{lepsy, dementia praecox, manic de-
| pressive insanity, or feeble minded-
ness.” <All this means that the man
‘who frequently gets drunk, is of un-
pone mind and should be so treated.
In

stitution to which the habitual drunk-
ard may be sent by the judge on ap-
plication by the friends until he is
| considered cured. J] knew a clever
young man who went to an asylum
|and begged the superintendent to
take him in for a year till he would
have a chance to break off. There are
many such pitiful cases for which
there is no provision made notwith-
standing the revenue from the traffic
that causes it.

There is a serious reflection on our
civilization that there is no provision
made for this class. most of them the
victims of the license system. We
see such ‘men going down for years
wasting their substance in the saloon,
beggaring their families and becom-
ing a nuisance and often a menace to
society and nothing can be done to
help them. They sometimes try des-
perately to break off but what hope in
the presence of the open barroom ana
the treating custom? The physician
is not allowed to send them to any in-
stitution unless he is very rich. There
is neither hope nor help for him tili
be becomes insane or commits a
crime. But what caused this diseased
condition? “The curse causeless shall
not come.” Statistics generaliy
point to a drinking father or grand-
father. Ile was probably ignorant of
‘the fact that his drinking would injure

his children and grandchildren.
Then fer God's sake help us to

snread this truth far and wide that
the sins of drinking parents are vis-
ited on the children and grandchild:
ren.—H. Arnott, M.B., M.C.P.S.

the State of Kansas they send)
chronic drunkards to an asylum for |
the insane. In Ohio they have an in-;

Some of the Benefits of the Prohibi-
tion Law

The state of Kansas has been for al-

most a generation under a prohibition

law. The law has frequently come in

for criticism, and its administration

has been subjected to more criticism

still. A signed statement as to pro-
hibition and its results recently {s-

sued by Governor Arthur Capper is,
therefore, of more than ordinary in-
; terest and importance. In Mr. Capper's
; opinion the prolibitory law is. the
‘greatest’ blessing ever bestowed on
{the state and the greatest instrument
\in its prosperity. The law has never
been so well enforced as now, ana
; bas never been so generally approy-
ied by the people of the state. Ap-
| proval indeed, he says, is too mild a
word with which to express the atti-
tude, of the people toward the law.
Most of them are enthusiastically in
favor of it. This enthusiastic approv-
al has good foundation. Kansas is
the wealthiest state of the Union per
capita. On the basis of weaith as-
' sessed for taxation the average wealth
{per capita in Kansas is $1,629.61. The
| second state is Massachusetts with a
per capita wealth of $1,355.47, or near-
ly twenty per cent. less. Kansas has
a much larger relative number of
young men and wonien in college than
any other state according to the cen-
sus of 1910. The percentage of illit-
feracy in Kansas is lower than in any
| other state in the Union except one.
‘Thirty-two counties in Kansas have
‘abandoned their poor farms. Forty-
jeight counties out of one hundred and
‘five did not send a prisoner to.the
[penitentiary last year. The per cap-
'ita consumption ol liquor in the
United States is twenty-one dollars
‘yearly. In Kansas it is three dollars
,and four cents. Kansas, says governor,
i thus saves thirty-million dollars every
‘year directly. The indirect gain is
/not subject to computation, but it is
; certainly greater still, During the
‘last session the Kansas legislature by
‘unanimous vote in both houses went
!on record in a series of strong resolu-
\tions telling what prohibition has
(done for Kansas and emphatically en-
idorsing it. No wonder the people of
‘Kansas have a patriotic love for their
state, almost religious—not to say
fanatic--in its intensity. The experi-
tence of Kansas is typical of that of
; other prohibition communities, It
‘should be valuable as an object lesson
| to those that are still seeking for de-
liverance from the liquor — traffic.
‘There is not a doubt that prohibition

“when I heard the sound
which gradually came nearer and
nearer. 1] go to the window, and at a
great height I can see an airman hov-
ering amidst a regular collection of
white shrapnel clouds. Then comes a
gecond and a third, then a fourth and
a lifth, and presently there is a whole
squadron over the town,

“From down below blares a trumpet.

of firing,}/on the decline

not only in Canada
but throughout the world. The ce-
crease in the tsmber of cattle for
;one year in Canada has been 9.3 per
cent.; in United States, 3.3 per cent.;
‘in Britain 2.1 per cent.; and in France
9 per cent.

This shortage, says the report, is
in the United

| being acutely felt
States.

7 A oT, ‘ pays, morally, financially, socially,
Five Minutes Truce | educationally and politically, The
i liquor traffic is the greatest handicap
lfrom which our civilization suffers.
| Where it is done away with a hundred

Rescued Wounded Ssidier Who Cried

The total number of cattle |

With Joy
I heard a cry in front of our trench, |
writeS’ Sergeant A. E. Berry in a let-,
[ter to his relatives. It was from aj
wounded man on the German parapet, !
he proceeds, and he was begging Us |

It is the signal for everybody to clear! received during the month of Sep-|to bring him in. He had been there

out of the streets and take ‘aviation
cover.’ Such warnings are necessary,

tember, 1918, at the six leading cat-
tle markets of the United States was

for the wonder of human flight is still} 954,181 while during the same month

go astonishing that-feople on the
earth, both soldiers and civilians,
would rather, in spite of the danger,

jof 1914, only 814,985 were received, a
decrease of 139,196. It might not be
that as an average (de-

‘fair to take

stop and gaze up at the steel birds. In!crease, but cutting these figures in

a twinkling the streets are clear, And

ft was high time, for already there is |
pavements. :
down. |

na rattling on roofs and
Shrapnel bullets are coming
And now a fearful, horrible crash, or
rather roar like the roar of an animal.
It is the first bomb.

roof is not altogether a suitable place
in such circumstances. On the stairs

I meet others of the same opinion. As |

we g0 down the stairs the beast roars
a second time. The next bom) has
fallen.

“Then we hear in the voice of com- |

mand ‘Take aviation cover;’ so down
into the ‘heroes’ cellar,’ which is the

merry name for the shelters pre-ar- |

ranged for such festive visits from the
enemy. But the racket and din outside
rets worse and worse. The hideous
row comes nearer and nearer. Now it
is quite close. Then a fearful bang and
roar. The house and even the massive
cellar arches tremble. Bang! This
time still wilder and nearer. Through
the crannies of the cellar there drifts
in from the street something misty. At
first one can’t tell whether it is smoke
or dust, but as we breathe it we find
it has a horrible but smoky taste.

“Bang and bang!
come the roars around us in our
‘heroes’ cellar.’ We think the next
minute the hotel itself will be struck,
and then how are we to get out of our
subterranean wigwam? But gradual-
ly the din becomes less. Quickly up
and out in the hope of. still seeing
something. Yes, there they are over
the railway station, which is some dis-
stance off.”

The doctor proceeds to describe in
the "“Vossiche Zeitung” some of the
damage done. The houses on
sides of his hotel had been struck by
hombs. In-one the whole interior was
wrecked, and it was from here, he
gays, that this strange mist came
which penetrated into his “heroes’ cel-
lar.” Five of the occupants had been
kiiled on the spot. The market pre-
sented a horrible spectacle, a number
of horses whieh there had been no

time to remove having been blown to!

The railway station, he de-

pieces,
was untouched, although a

clares,

sewmill near by had been set on fire |

by an incendiary bomb and was blaz-
ing fiercely. He also found that a
number of soldiery had been wounded
bunt does not mention that any were
killed.

All Freight Cars in Canada Working

Box cars valued at $65,000,000 are
being used by railways of Canada in
handling the present harvest accord-
ing to an estimate of Sir IT. L. Dray-
ton, chairman of the
way commissioners, writing to the
cecretary of the Saskatoon board of
trade. After speaking of a reported
shortage of cars in the Goose Lake
district, the chairman of the. board
states: “This matter has been en-
gaging the very serious attention of
the operating department for some
time.

“No less than 65,000 box cars were
ready this year, especially to look
after the grain movement. At an av-
erage price of $1,000 a car, this sur-

plus represents an investment of
$65,000,000. So far as I have been
able to learn from our operating
officers, this supply of cars has been

kept steadily in conimission, work-
ing to the full the locomotive capac-
ity available.”

I begin to think |
that my room immediately under the |

Worse and worse |

both |

hoard of rail-|

(half we have a total decrease in cat-
tle shipments for the year at the
above market of 835,176 head, or
roughly speaking 00,000,000 pounds
‘of beef. ‘his has been estimated to
equal nine beef cattle per hundred
people. This shortage on the above
markets hag been in spite of the
great number of Canadian cattle go-
ing to the United States during the
past year, owing to the abolition of
the U.S. tariff. During the winter
fof 1912-13 only 24,090 Canadian cat-
i tle were shipped south, while during
ithe following winter 178,75. were
shipped.

The question may be asked, grant-
jing these figures to be correct, why
the price of beef is not higher.
this regard the report states that
the retail price of all meats in Can-
ada today is approximately the same
as in Great Britain, but whilst the
producer in Great Britain receives
from thirteen to fourteen cents per
pound for his choice beef on the
hoof, the Canadian producer seldom
exceeds. seven cents for the same
| Class of stock.

It is no doubt true that labor is
higher in Canac , that cattle are not
as well finished, and on an average
do not dress out as high a percent-

iage, that operating expenses are
greater all around; but when one

takes into consideration the fact that
the figures quoted are for the choice
article in both cases, there seems to
be too great a disparity in Canadian
‘prices. The average price of choice
beef per pound, live weight, during

1914, were: Montreal, 6.62 cents;
Winnipeg, 7.07 cents: and Calgary,
6.94 cents. The retailers’ prices at

the same time and in the same cities
were: Moutreal, sirloin steak, 22.6
cents; medium chuck, 16 cents; Win-
jnipeg, 26.8 and 18.8 cents;, and Cal-
}gary 22.8 and 15 cents.

This shortage of beef cattle, and
in fact of all classes, cannot be re-
medied in any short period of time.
The farmer who has good breeding
|females ig the man who, if he is a
{stockman, is going to male money
within the next three years, says the
report. The market for good breed-
ing females is not only here but is
here to stay.

Dennis O'Toole, a bright Dublin lad,
was sent to the baker's for a two-
penny loaf. Having received it. it
struck him that it was under weight,
so he drew the baker's attention to
it.

“Never mind that,” said the bak-
er; “it will be less for you to carry.”

“Very well,” replied the boy, and
‘throwing three halfpence on the coin-
ter he walked away. The shopman
called after him and told him he haa
not left enough money.

“Oh, niver mind that,” retorted
Dennis. “It will be the less for ye
to count.”

An officer with the Royal Flying
Corps in France, writing to a friend,
says:

An amusing incident occurred when
some of our machines brought down a
Bosch machine. As soon as it touched
ground the pilot (Saxon) and the ob-
server (Prussian) unstrapped_ them-
selves, sprang out, and fought like two
dogs until our gunners (the machige
descended just behind our lines) sep-
arated them. ‘The Prussian accused
the Saxon of rot attempting to get
beck over our lines.

In}

was made until dinner time on the fol- !
lowing Monday, and was nearly dead |
from his wounds and from hunger. ,
We knew we could not go out to him,
but at last one of our officers who
could speak German shouted and ask-.
ed the enemy if we might carry him
in. This was a brave act, for if we
only put our heads over the parapet
we were liable to be killed. The Ger-
mans shouted back and gave us five
minutes in which to fetch him. Im-
| mediately fifteen of us jumped over to
; 80 to him, but our captain ordered us
back, feeling that the Germans might
| be tempted to shoot, thinking that we
1were going to charge. So one officer
‘and a man went out with a stretcher
and Carried the poor fellow in. He,
eried with joy when he knew he was |
safe, though he was very badly wound-
ed. While they were carrying this
man they saw another nearly covered
with earth. Two others went out and
brought him in, and then we gave
three cheers for the Germans who had |

‘

was the Saturday when the charge

proved they are not ail bad.

Shortage of Labor in Great Britain

Newspapers are overflowing with ac- |
counts of labor shortage, following on,
the success of Lord Derby's recruiting |
campaign. It is conceivable that)
Great Britain has from the standpoint
of efficiency sent neariy ail the troops
it can spare.

A point is rapidly approaching
where skilled workmen can serve
their country more effectively at home
than at the front. Clothing, ammuni-
tion and all war materials are needed
at the front. Machinery is more ef-
fective there than men.

From military and = naval stand-
points factories must be kept running.
For financial comfort the country
must continue manufacturing if it is
to maintain its exports and stabilize
foreign exchanges., The latter is as}
necessary to the successful conclu- |
sion of the war as the former. |

AsSured of Food

We know of Canada's
western wheat crop, and it is especial: |
ly gratifying to learn that the yield |
of Australia is far beyond any that
the Commonwealth has ever known,

wonderfur H
|
approximately — 150,000,000 bushels. |

Tharks to the old British navy, if the
empire cannot have peace for yet
While, it is assured of plenty to eat.
—Hamilton Spectator.

WILSON

— nl

PRESIDENT

\

problems which vex the head and
heart of the social reformer solve
themselves and the greater part of
the remainder are shorn of more than
half their formidable character.

War and Medical Practice

Movement for the Nationalization of
the Practice of Medicine

“Nationalization of the practice of
medicine’ is the somewhat original
description by British labor Dele-
gates in San Francisco, of one of the
changes effected by war's necessities.
That the medical profession should
depend for financial success on the
prevalence of ill-health has always
seemed a defective arrangement or ad-
justment. The need of bread and the
desire of bakers for profits insure a
supply, but from this it is unreason-
able to conclude that the people
should depend for medical service on
the prevalence of disease and the de-
sire of physicians and surgeons for
incomes.

Chinese are said to pay their physi-
cians while in good health and to
cease payment when ill. An equally
reasonable idea underlies the appoint-
ment of a medical officer of health.
He depends for recognition and dis-
tinction on the good health of the
community he serves. He provides
certain lines of medical advice and

service to the general public. Medi-
eal service in the schools is a de-

velopment in the same direction.
Smallpox is removed from private
medical praciicy and treated under
public supervision, and there is a
tendency toward a similar transfer of
other contagious. diseases.

The idea that public health is too
important to be left to individual in-
itiative is causing a change toward
the nationalization of the practice of
medicine. It is strengthened by th»
pressing necessities of war. As in all
similar changes, the possibility . of
wiser, more general, and more system-
atie direction is obtained at the cost
of the stimulus of personal ambitions
and rivalries and of exposure to the
danger of official dominance.—Toron-
to Globe.

The manager was showing some vis-
itors round the factory when the din-
ner bell rang, and the men stopped
work and disappeared as if by magic.
“Do all of them,” said one of the
guests, smiling, “drop their tools the
instant the bell goes?”

“Oh, no, not all of them.” said the
manager. “Thc more orderly
have their tools put away before that

eS

MRS. NORMAN GALT.

|

ones |,

11841

ES | why not try and make them of a more

—_—_—- ———_______ =

BRITISH HOPE IN-THE PRESENT —

WAR BASED ON NAVAL HISTORY

STRATEGY OF GERMANY FORESHADOWS DEFEAT

One of the Foremost British Writers on Naval Matters, says that
no War can be Brought to a Successful Issue Unless Those
in Responsible Positions are Given Good Support

L. Cecil Jane, author of “The Inter- issue, to inflict upon the enemy some
ee pe rae AS ome pre ee and overwhelming blow.

s : 1 ee t may he s : i vir na-
topics, has written an analysis of the) ya) aS ie ag that el ae
German strategy in the present naval sane ci Sy S a hes e been of the
war Tt (he fois iseue of “Fichtivg | retin appa had not circumstances

, z ‘ 8 Siforbidden. T 3 i 2 is ¢
Ships,” edited and founded by Fred T. | modern TRELILA Ela sonic este inter.
ae has just reacned this | joy to that of Great’ Britain, without

Under ihe title @Htetorieal. Anais! that tradition of victory which might
Sigmund tie Naval soar hie mn tat counterbalayce all material differ-
the points of strategy in detail and Vane or Paely or wrongly, the direc-
draws some interesting comparisons | ea dhac an wena re erasure

z . - ama tha: Pet, “Ay. £25 . . <2
between past and presert naval War-/to provoke a decisive battle and being

fare. att :
: eon ‘ sot practical men rather than idealists,
cate article ends with this predic- they abandoned or postponed the ideal

stratgey.

Indeed, they adopted guerrilla meth-
ods. Abstaining from any attempt to
force a fleet action, they have relied
upon the exercise of superior ingenu-
ity and resorted to a policy of moral
and material attrition. Their immedi-
ate object is necessarily to establish
a superiority of force. Their ulterior
object is more disputable. It may
be their aim to prepare the way for
the adoption of the ideal policy. A
series of blows, individually slight and
cumulatively. great, might undermine
the morale and reduce the material
strength of their opponets until at

“The strategy of Germany, indeed,
in the’ present naval war would seem
to foreshadow her defeat, always pro-
vided that it does not succeed in de-
stroying the morale of Great Britain.
In this war British democracy is on
trial. It may prove’ that it is true
that ‘a democracy is incapable of em-
pire,’ or it may, once for all, falsify
that saying. If it is to do so, it must
remember that no war can be brought
to a successful conclusion unless
those who are respcnsible for its con-
duct are given that confidence without
which no man can do his best. Mvery
man who preaches distrust of the ad-
miralty is doing what he can to insure | last a decisive action could be fought
the triumph of kultur, of that modern | With fair prospects of victory. Such
barbarism besido which the barbarism |is_ the scheme outlined by Bernhardi:
of the past is advanced civilization.” | ‘We should at first carry on a defen-

In discussing the German strategy | Sive war—that we may in the end
Mr. Jane says: challenge him (England) to a decisive

“In the presev. war the military | engagement on the open sea."
strategy of Germany has heen obvi- The question of the German base at
ously dominated by the ideal of con-} Heligoland and Cuxhaven is then
centration of force. The rush throngh |} taken up, and Mr. Jane draws a num-
3elgium toward Paris, the later rush] ber of interesting historical analogies
upon Calais, Hindenburg’s tirusts to-! showing that similar bases, more im-
ward Warsaw, the grand attack upon] pregnable, if possible, hae been de-
the Russians in Galicia—all afford ex-| stroyed by the cnemy in hygone wars.
amples of this conception. They were | Starting with the conflict between the
all alike attempts to strike quickly | Romans and Carthaginians, he shows

and hard. Actually the battles fought | how the Romans, after eight years of
have partaken of the nature of pro-} warfare, eventually destroyed the ‘‘ap-
tracted sieges, put the aim of the] parently impregnable base at Lily-

Germans was undoubtedly to force the | bacum and Drepana.”

Canada to Send -Pro-German Propaganda

3,000 Chauffeurs

Next Gontributicn of Canada to the
Imperial Forces at the Front

Three thousand chauffeurs are to}
be the next contribution from Can- |
ada to the imperial forces at the front. |
Enrolment in the Montreal district
will commence at once. It is hoped |
chat 1,000 qualified men may be avail-
able in this district. |

The men will be mobilized at Ot-j;
tawa. ‘The kind of men needed for |
the army transport division service
are mechanics who can drive a car
while it is all right, and get off and
mend ‘tt if anything goes wrong.

With

In the United States

Providence Journal Asserts $325,000,-
000 Has Been Spent

The Providence Journal says:

“A vast sum of money amounting
to between $25,000,000 and $40,000,000
has been spent ir this country in the
last four months for propaganda work
against the Allies, under the immedi-
ate supervision of Count von Bern-
‘storff, the German ambassador, and
Dr. Heinrich Albert, privy chancellor,
who describes himself to a Journal
representative ‘as the fiscal agent of
his government.’

“The Journal has positive record of

the catensive use of motor (the receipt by Ambassador von Vern-

transports in military work there is |storff and Dr. Albert of at least $10,-

great demand for such men now.
For this expert

000.000 in the time mentioned. A great

work unusually] qeal of this money has com. through

high salary has been arranged, ac-|the Guaranty Trust Company of New

British standard.
be paid $1.40 a day with
the usual supplies and allowances.
In addition they will be given the
following separation
For wife 11s 1d a week;

cording to

men will

wife and

The | york,

and most of it has been im-
mediatcly transferred to the Chase
National Bank and other banks in
whieh Dr. Albert and Ambassador

allowances:—|Bernstorff keep a joint account.”

; , : T Journal charges tha :
one child, 14s 9d; wife and two child- inne ee RIVE ES: URAL DOE O88

money has been spent

ren, 18s 1d; wife and three child-} toy Jogitimate purposes, but that all of

ren, 21s ad.
2s 11d will be made to each child in
excess of three under 16 years old.

These separation allowances will be] pureaus

paid every four weeks.
It was stated by General Wilson

A further allowance of] jt js going for propaganda work of

the most vicious description.

One item alone, the maintenance of
for dragging men out of
munitions factories, amounts to many
millions of dollars. The cost of sus-

that the raising of this corps would, tenance of the consular service of

an excellent opportunity for)
competent chauffeurs from Canada
to secure servic2 at the front at
work for which they are particularly |
fitted.

give

Modern Artillery

It Is Claimed That the Use of Steel in
Manufacture of Guns First Tried
by Frenchmen

The Paris Matin gives the story of
tho discovery, which Alfred Krupp
has always been eredited with, that
steel could Le uiod instead of bronze
in the manufacture of guns. It ap-}
pears, according to the French paper, |
that i. 1830 a Frenchman of the name |
of Pierre Ducroquct, the con of a sold-
ier who had fougit in the Napoleonic |
wars, Was consi‘e1ing the possibility
of improving modern armaments and
when visiting Paris in 1836 he met Al-
fred Krupp in a cafe in the vicinity
of the Palais Royal. Krupp at that!
time, was a manufacturer of no very
great importance, employing about 60
workmen, and was travelling in order
to gain more customers. Ducroquet
explained his ideas to him and started |

a long correspondence with Krupp. In
he wrote “if the bronze guns
have not sufficient resisting powers |

solid material,” and in 1845, “I can
find nobody here to believe in me. If
l' only had the use of a factory to
make my experiments. I would give
all 1 possess to arrive at some result.”

Krupp, who was then employing 200
workmen, replied to Ducroquet offer-
ing him, providing he paid his own ex-
penses, the use of a portion of his fac-}
tory and, moreover, the help of some ,
of his workpeople. The Frenchman !
accepted and removed his family to
Altenessen. A year later, having

jspent all his money on his experi-

'

ments, Ducroquct announced to Alfred
Krupp the fact that he had at last
evolved the steel gun. Krupp, inform-
ed day by day by his workmen of the
progress made by the inventor, al-
ready realized the importance of the;
discovery. He claimed from Ducroquet ;
the payment of a sum of 5,000 marks |
which he owed him and in default |
seized upon his invention. Ducroquet |
brought an action against him, but |
lost his case. He offered his invention |
to the French minister of war, but it!
was refused. In 1847 Krupp made the
same offer to Loth the German and
French ‘governments and received an |
order for 300 field pieces. Tie reputa- |
tion of the firm was made.

Germany and the expenses of embassy
reach the various officials through
regular channels, which are in no way
connected with the fund referred to.
It is belicevd that the entire cost of
propaganda work conducted by Aus-
trian consuls ind consul-generals is
financed from this German fund.

Polar Sea Route

Wireless Telegraph Opens Route
From Central Russia to Great
Sritain
Wireless telegraphy has openod a
Polar Sea route from Central Russia
to Great Britain. Wireless stations
established by the Russian govern-
ment in the Arctic keep the vessels
advised as to the channels free from
ice. Acting on their information,

‘two large vessels chartered by a Si-

berian trading company have just ar-
rived at Grimsbz with cargoes from
the Yenesci and Obi districts of Cen-
tral Siberia, valued at $1,750,000.

The Obi and Yenesc? are huge
rivers with a gre.t depth of water,
taking steamers of any size. But it
Was not until lately that their naviga-
tion was put in practice.

Owing to the us? of the Trans-Si-
berian Railway by the Russian gov-
ernment for war supplies, there are
3.000.000 tons of wheat leld up in
Siberia, besides enormous quantities
of other produce. If this can be got
out, it will improve Russian exchange,
wuich is now 2a serious problem
among the allies.

Next year the company proposes tc
take about thirty steamers over the
new White Sea route, laden with Si-
berian products. Even if the war
ends befere this time. it is pointed
out that the Serbian Railway will be
more or less tied up with back busi-
ness and the returning of troops.,

A profound impression was created
in the British House of Commons a
few days ago by the statement made
by the financial secretary tc the treas-
ury.

Mr. Montagu declared that every
citizen in the country would have to
be prepared to place at the disposal
of the state at least one-half of his
income, either in taxatic. or in
loans. °

We shall all have to stint ourselves
he added, in regard to the consump:
tion of conimodities. The expenditure
upon luxuries et present is extrava-
gant.

EN ar

hoe Le Lael )

lyve

+

ro

THE ADVANGCK,

| Chinook detcuttyral
Society

_—_—_——

terme 5,

CHINOOK, ALTA.

president ; E, O. Hocart, Ist vice
president ; W. A, Todd, 2nd vice
president ; Andrew Aitken, R. C.
Fraser, Jas. Young, W. Tait, E.

Wishing all a Very Merry Christmas

and Prosperous New Year

Thanking you for your generous

patronage and asking for a

continuance of the same

WE ARE TAKING GRAIN IN
Exchange FOR GOODS

Briqginshaw’s

CHINOOK MARKETS

Wheat, No. I - $0 92
oy No. 2 - 89
* No.3 Oe 84
Oats, No.2,CanadaWest 2714
Barley - - - 44
Flax - - - I 64
Corn - - -
Live Hogs - - 6 50
Eggs - -¢ = 40
Butter - - 40

FOR SALE

One Eastman Kodah, IA R R type
practically new ; or will trade.

Applyiat Advance'Office, or
P.O. Box 46

——

»Hogs and Poultry
. Wanted

Highest Prices Paid.
W. RINER, Chinook

ae an nn a oa a a ee,

FOR SALE

$.E. Qr. 24-26-17, Ww 4th Mer,

160 acres, ¥I4o acres ,broke, Good
Buildings, well, 'Corell,,etc., 24 miles
wire fencing.

For particulars write

B. A. & W.C. McEwen,
Kindersley, Sask,

Miss Florence L. White

Certificated at Trinity College,
Tondon, England
Will be in Chinonk every Tuesday to
give Lessons in

Plane, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
Banlo and Singing

“| Sub-Agency for the District.

:
As:

SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS

"THE sole head of a family, or any male over 18
years old, may homestead a quarter section
of available Dominion land in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear
in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or
Entry by proxy may
be made at any Dominion Land Agency (but not
Sub-Agency), on eertain conclitions.

* Duties--Six months’ residence upon and cultva-

tion of the land in each of three years. A home-
steader may live within nine miles of bis homestead
ona farm of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions.
A habitable house is required, except where resi-
dence is performed in the vicinity.

In certain districts a homesteader in good standing
may pre-empt a quarter-section alongside his home-
stead. Price $3.00 per acre.

Duties---Six mouths residence in each of six years
after carning homestead patent ; also 50 acres extra
cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as
soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions,

A settler who has exhausted his homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in certain
districts, Price $300 per acre. Duties--Must reside
six months in cach of three years, cultivate 50 acres
and erect a house worth $300.00.

The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in
case of rough, scrubby or stony land. Live stock
may be substituted for cultivation under certain con-
ditions, ,

W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B.-Unauthorjzed publicaticn of this advertsement

will not be paid for.--64383

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

(CHINOOK LODGE, No. 40, meets
on the First and Third Thursdays
of every month in their Castle Hall,
Arm’s Block, Chinook.

Visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend.
L. S. Dawson. C.C.
L. Tosh, K.R. & S.

Pigs for Sale

Twenty Pigs, six weeks old, from
registered Duroc Jersey boar; 3 Sows
already farrowed, Poland China Duroc

®pen for Engagements as Pianist at Jersey; I Sow, due to farrow Nov. 17

Concerts and Dances.

For terms and further particulurs
apply to Miss White, c/o of Mrs. ;
J. A. Waterhouse, Cereal. |

CHURCH SERVICE |

Sunday services in the |
Church every Sunday evening, at
7.00. Sunday School at 11 a.m. |
Rev. C, Easom, minister in charge!

R. C. CBurRcH: Rev. Fr. W, R |

Dargen will say mass the first!

Friday in each month in 1.0.0.F | a
hall, at 9 o’clock a.m,

'The above are a well bred lot of pigs.

Call and inspect.

M. BowLeEN, Rearville

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

Sometime during Wednesday night
or é¢arly Thursday morning, frum the
pasture of the undersigned—

Bay Gelding, branded

G
L on left shoulder
weight about 1400

Bay Gelding (no brand), with white
weight about

Stripe on face (tall),
0 R. WHEELAN,

S hf. sec. 34-29-7, 4

Get“ More Money” for your Wolves
Muskrat, Foxes, Lynx, Beaver, Marten, White
Weasel, Fisher end other Fur bearors collected In your section

SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to“SHURERT" the largest
house In the World dealing exclustvely in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a rellable~veaponsible--safe Fur House with an unblemished rep-
utation existing for “‘more than a third of a century," 2 long suc-

AND PROFIT.

=| A.B, SHUBERT, Inc.

cessful record of sending Fur Shippers proinot, SATISFACTORY

FITABLE returna. a

theonly reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
rite for it-NOW-—it’s FREE

Write for “Tbe Shubert Shipper,”

25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE,
Dopt.C 14 CHICAGO, U.S.A.

Chinoo,,

A. Proctor, N. D. Mortison, F.
| Foster, R. McLean, F. ‘Otto, Jno; i
Key, Sam Machell, H, T. Lense |

The annual meeting of the|graf, directors; Madames John |
above society was theld in the|Key, F. Foster, A. H. Peck, lady
{schoolhouse, Chinook, on Dec.} directors.
18th. Meeting adjourned.

Minutes of last annual meeting Lorne Proudfoot, Sec -Treas
|were read and adopted.
| A-short address followed, by
President Dobson,

The following reports were then
read and adopted : 1 membership,
2 receipts and expenditures, 3

assets and liabilities, etc.

ANNUAL MEETING

A Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year

wpe eee $

_HYMENEAL

Y We extend our hearty greetings to the people of
Chinook and district, and beg to thank them for the way
y which they have supported us during our short time

CHAPMAN--SWITZER

; Mr. M. L. Chapman and Miss
Todd—Aiken, that the matter Margaret Switzer were quietly

of deciding whether it is advis- married on Wednesday evening
able to secure permanent grounds: by the Rev, C. E

for the Society, at present, be left silently
to the directorate.

Aitken—Hocart, that By-Law Jaw and other poiut
No. 11 be amended as follows :

in business here.
asom, and they

have not already got one of our Calendars
slipped off to es If you hav yg

{

{

call in and get one while they last
Yours for business

t ‘GHINCOX PHARMACY
:

Where they took train for Moose
The boys

' . . .
: Will give them a reception, how-
Protests, ifany, regarding races |

must be made in writing to the:
Secretary within two hours of the
close of the race, all other pro-
tests within two days of the close
of the fair, and must be accom-
panied by a fee

ever, on their return, Hearty
congratulations. |

!

n

Rigo doe toe toed oe oe oe ee hs

MARR--JONES

Mr. Geo, Marrand Miss Jones
of $2.00, which | were united in marriage by the|
sum shall he forfeited to the{Rey, C. Easom on Thursday |
Society if the protest is not sus- ‘Their many friends wish them!
tained, every happiness and prosperity,
in which we heartily join. No
doubt the boys will give hearty
congratulations personally,

- Qualified Druggist
ARM’S BLOCK, CHINOOK .
(Syith of Brigginshaw’s Store)

Young-—Morrison, that ques-
tion of adding to prize list a prize
for dry mare, be lett with
directorate.

McLean— Todd, that date of
fair for 1916 be somewhere the
1915 date.

Following officers for 1916 were
elected : J. A. McColl, M.P.P.,
hon. president; Robt. Dobson,

the

Western Ganada Flour Mills Go,

CHINOOK, ALTA.

At the nomination meeting on
Tuesday last for -village council
Messrs. Brownell, Rideout and
Maxwell were elected by acclama-
tion,

We have in stock at the Elevator , x
Purity Flour
Gold Seal Flour

Cereals of all kinds.

Purity Oats in 20 and 40 lb sacks
Family Size Rolled Oats
Rye Flour, 49 lb sacks and I0 Ib sacks
Standard Oatmeal, I0 lb sacks
Yellow Cornmeal, 10 lb sacks 7
Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Bran, Shorts.
All at lowest possible prices
(Both Wholesale and Retail)

I. DEMAN, Manager

Brains— Messrs, Jos Fiseer, E. A.
Proctor, Leo Foster

Press Report, Mr. T. O. Stephen-
son

Recitation “Lasca,” F. E. McFee

Reading, Mrs. George

Also instrumental music by
Messrs. Sanders Bros., Stanley |
and Maxwell, P. A. Bossen-
berry, and others,

God Save the King
Everybody welcome, Admission.

10 cents
Commence sharp at 8 p.m.

CHINOOK LITERARY

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, DEC, 31
The following is a part of the
programme for next Literary :

Debate— Resolved, that money
has done more for the advance-
ment of humanity than brains.

Money—Messrs. McFee, Grant
Smith, Russell Marr

x—pepapepafepepecpecfecpeacpacpa$h

ap ede sbottesdetectesteste sete
= WATCH the New Year ns

Keep your eye on Brigginshaw’s Ad.
as he is handling our goods

Rat

>
=
>

Canadian Northern Railway
DEEMBER EXCURSIONS

1915
EASTERN CANADA

Daily, December 1 to 31

Liberal Stopovers. First-class Tickets
Choice of Routes. Three Months’ Limi.

VERY LOW RETURN FARES TO ATLANTIC PORTS

in connection with!Steamship Tickets by all lines to

OLD COUNTRY

Daily, November 15 to December 31. Five Months’ Limit

NEW CANADIAN ROUTE
BETWEEN
WINNIPEG AND TORONTO

Standard Electric Lighted Trains. All Modern Conveniences
: TOURIST CARS

abs

2 |
2 |
|
= |
=)

I Sorrel Mare, weight 1100
Brand, on left shouldei

oe With one of our Watches in your pocket. Then
Se you'll know exactly the time it arrives. Our
Se Prices range $1.00 to $40.00
& Of course we have all other sorts of Jewelry, if
can be. Have a look
Jewelers and Opticians
& Steen Jewelry and Optical Co., Ltd.
YOUNGSTOWN, ALTA.
Quarter Section |
LOST |
| Haif-mile West of Chinook a 3, fuur horses, described as fol-
| OWS:
\Over 50 Acres to be sown

Watches are guaranteed accurate timekeepers.
prefer. Pretty and inexperisive, as good jewelry
ot
Issuers of Marriage Licenses
oe
FOR SALE
Lost out of Cereal stock yards,

Information and tickets from any Canadian Northern Agent
R. CREELMAN, General Passenger Agent, Winnipeg

I Sorrel Mare, weight 1100 ) REGINA—Eleventh Ave, opp. Post Office. Phone 1942

TERMS—CASH Brand, on left hip PRINCIPAL | SASKATOON” Cor. and Ave, and 22nd St, Phone 2453
. . M. Stapleton, District Passenger Agent
Say Quick, or you may lose it I Black Mare, weight 1200, brand CITY | EpMoNntTON--McLeod Blg, opp. Past Office, Phone 1712
~ { PRINCE ALBERT—Canadian Northern Station
TICKET CALGARY—218 Eighth Avenue West

J. P. GUILD WINNIPEG—N.W. Cor. Main & Portage, Phone M 1066

1 Buckskin Gelding, wei
saa rts Nich fe ai OFFICES | PRANDON--Staticn Big, next Prince Edward Hotel

brand W right shoulder
Liberal reward for information by

Chas. C. Wilson, F. W. Chisholm,
SeUalia, Alta.

R on right hip |

FOR SALE

Two dozen Pullets, 40 cents each
Apply, Mrs. E. Switzer, Chinook
wt 2-29-7, one mile east of town.

Handsome elleoid MantelClock. Very neat and pretty; or
Large size Rayo Lamp

This lamp turns night into day. A dandy table or well as a reading.
Burns coal oil with mantle :

lamp. v

Pearl-handle Pocket Knife
This is really a very handsome 4-blade pocket knife.
for a man or a boy ; or

Very handsome Fancy Glass Biscuit Jar, plated silver top; or

Extension Guinea-Gold Bracelet (only one); or

Heavily Gold-plated Neckchain and Pendant (only one)

Sack of Robin Hood Flour, or a sack of Five Roses Flour, o¥
a sack of Purity Flour, or a sack of Gold Seal Flcur (¢8
lbs to the sack)

To all those bringing in 40 subscriptions can have their Suitable either’

choice of one of the following articles :

Half-a-dozen threble plated Forks, or

‘A very handsome Pair of Tube Skates (Bosewell Special), or
Pair of dandy Hockey Skates, or

A tank Photo Developer, or an Eastman Developing Box, or
| A very complete and handsome Manicure Set |

a

are Se

Photos by American Defense Society.

1—The United States destroyer McDougal.
the newest types of French aeroplane.

5.—One of the new British war planes.

7.—Another view of the Lion.

Mary.
of Lion type.
6eaplanes.

HE American Defense society,

with headquarters in New

York, {s conducting a vigorous

campaign to secure large ap-

propriations for a bigger and better

navy. This league fs pointing out the

defects in our navy end compares the
ships to those of forelgn powers.

The British battle cruiser Queen
Mary is the costliest battleship in the
world. The United States has not a
single battle cruiser, the newest class
of battleship. The Queen Mary car-
ries 8 13.5-inch guns, besides 16 4-inch
guns, and can develop. a speed of
nearly thirty knots an hour, depend-
ing rather on speed than armor.
Japan owns four ships: of this type.
“One of these powerful ships,’ writes
Henry Reuterdahl, “could in one
‘swoop crush our-entire Pacific fleet,
destroy our solitary drydock at Olon-
gapo, in the Philippines, cross the sea
and raid every unfortified city on the
Pacific coast from Sitka to San Diego,
meanwhile coaling in our own ports,
and nothing of ours could overtake or
destroy it.”

2—A German Zeppelin. 3.—One of
4.—British battle cruiser Queen

6.—British battle cruisers
8.—One of the new British

The United States has, at the most
favorable estimate of the American
Defense society, a baker’s dozen sea-
planes, most of which are unfit for war
duty. According to Henry Woodhouse
of the American Aero club, we need
altogether, for army and navy, at least
2,000.

We also need the newest types of aero-
planes, capable of very high speed.
The United States has at present
eleven biplanes and elght ordered, but
has not actually got an aeroplane that
can fly under ‘war conditions, The
French had about 1,600 at the outbreak
of the war, the English and Germans
almost as many, Altogether, includ-
ing seaplanes, we have less than twen-
ty, according to the American Defense
society.

THE ADVANCE,

The Atlantic torpedo flotilla 1s the
most war ready unit of our navy. We
have forty modern destroyers; but, ac-
cording to recommendations of the gen-

A German Zeppelin. photographed at| eral board of the navy, we should have
the Berlin field before the outbreak of| 192, or four for each battleship.

the war {s shown above. This is the
type which has been raiding London
and the English coast. The United
States has one dirigible now under
construction for purposes of military
use,

For the first time in the history of
the country when not actually con-
fronted by war, as was the case in 1898,
army and navy experts have apparently
adopted the policy of presenting to
congress the actual needs of the serv-

SLIDE AT CANAL WILL
IMIPROVE THE WATERWAY

Photo by American Press Association.

Latest Slide In Panama Canal and Ships Waiting to

HE great siide in Gaillard cut
of the Panama canal, which
has choked that part of the
great isthmian waterway with

millions of cubic yards of rock and dirt

“until the channel is only about twenty-

five feet in width, while the depth has
been reduced from forty-five. feet to
varying depths of from three to fifteen
feet, was clearly foreseen as long ago
as October of last year,

For months before the sudden plunge
of the great mass into the canal Gen-
eral Goethals, governor of the canal
zone, and his associates worked day
and night keeping the channel clear,
thelr calculations being such that had
the slide continued its way slowly the
engineering staff would have been able
to free the threatened part of the cut
as fast as the dirt and rock came into It.

This statement was made by Briga-

Pass Through.

dier General H. F. Hodges, U. S. A.
who until his promotion to his present
rank last year was assistant chief en-
gineer of the canal and who knows
every foot of the waterway from the |
Atlantic to the Pacific terminals. Gen-!
eral Hodges, who has kept in close,
touch with the situation caused as a
result of the great slide, talked of the

| ping particles.

CHINOOK, ALTA,

ice; as demonstrated by the present war.

In past years the general board of
the navy has made its report—and, on
the whole, a consistent report—and the
secretary of the navy has thereupon,
with the advice of political leaders in
the senate and house of representatives,
decided upon just how little the coun-
try would accept. It frequently hap-
pened that these recommendations of
the secretary, themselves a modification
of the general board recommendations,

can be stated that instead of irrepa-
rably damaging the canal the great
slide will in the end make the calial a
safer watercourse, and when It is re-
moved the danger of a recurrence will
to a great extent have been eliminated.

“What has happened,” said General
Hodges, “was clearly foreseen as far
back as October of last year—that is,
we saw that the mass was slowly mov-
ing into the prism. It was of course
impossible to foresee that it would be
so suddenly dislodged and plunge in its
entirety into the cut, blocking it to
traffic and causing the great tieup.

“When it was discovered that the
rock and earth involved in the slide
were moving the most powerful of
dredges were put to work removing the
rock and other material as fast as it
came into the threatened part of the
cut. All went well, and the dredges
were able to keep the channel com-
paratively free until in the early part
of September the mass of sliding ma-
terlal suddenly began to move so fast
that the block followed. Unfortunately
it came with a rush, and the dredges
were entirely unable to cope with the
situation. The result is what the world
has since learned, and the problem
now is to get it put. You may rest as-
sured the problem will be successfully
worked out and the canal, when it is
again clear, will be a better canal than
{t ever was before.

“About 10,000,000 cubic yards of mat-
ter were involved in the slide. The fact
that it was in motion was, as I have
stated, known to the canal engineers
since October of last year. For months,
until the sudden rush of September, the
movement was very slow. That it was
moving could be detected by the drop-
The east side of the
slide {s north of what is known as Gold
hill and north of Contractors’ hill on
the west, a part of the western area
being the site of the old village of Cu-
lebra, now occupied by a part of the
Panama canal garrison and known as
Camp Gaillard.

“Since Sept. 20 until the present time
the slide has been in continuous mo-
tion, the length of the channel ob-
structed being about 1,300 feet. The
width at the worst point has been re-
duced to about twenty-five feet and
the depth to between three and fifteen

| feet. The finished width of the channel

at the point where the trouble is will
be 300 feet and the depth forty-five
feet. These figures indicate the size of
the problem confronting General Goe-
thals and his men.”

FIND CAUSE OF PELLAGRA,

To prove the contentions of Dr. Jo-
seph Goldberger, a surgeon in the Unit-
ed States public health service, that
| pellagra is caused by a one sided diet,
| consisting of carbohydrates to the ex-
clusion of proteids, twelve prisoners in
the Mississippi state penitentiary seven-
months ago volunteered to be placed
on this kind of a diet exclusively.
State health officers now announce that

problem confronting General Goethals. | | glx of the men developed pellagra and
For the benefit of the pessimistic it/ that two others showed aymptoms,

work, :
closely studied, and the number of every

were still further curtailed in congress,
until today both army and navy are in
the appalling state of unpreparedness'
which has’ so roused the whole coun-’
try.

Today, according to all expert naval
opinion, the United States needs forty-
eight dreadnaughts to enable it to ful-;
fill {ts naval obligations, to protect its!
commerce and to repel an enemy. Wa
have but seven’ such ships actually in!
commission, with seven more building
or authorized. The composition of a
naval fleet is not a matter of guess-

Every class of ship has been

class of ship necessary to make an ef-
ficient fleet has been accurately de-
term'‘ned. Thus every dreadnaught
should be protected by four swift tor-
pedo boat destroyers. A total of forty-
elght dreadnaughts involves the bulld-
ing of 192 destroyers. We have at

present ahaut forty.
ane navy 1s without battle crulsers

and scouts. On going into battle it
would be exactly in the position of a
man who undertook to fight an oppo-
nent blindfolded. We accordingly need
a flotilla of at least six swift battle
cruisers carrying in their main batteries
guns of the highest caliber. We also
need scout cruisers of the lightest and
swiftest type to discover the enemy's
whereabouts in time of need.

The submarine as an engine of war
has not yet been satisfactorily tested
out. The success of the German sub-
marines, which for so long a time filled
the public mind, was mainly agains’
imerchantmen.

It, of course, goes with-

Photo by American Press Association.

Entire Nation Interested For Bigger and Better Navy

umount oF

out saying that an equar
damage upon the English merchant
fleet could have been accomplished by
any speedy warship without half of the
danger and expense of a submarine had
Germany been able to get her war fleet

upon the North sea. Still, {t is not to
be questioned that an adequate fleet of
seagoing submarines should be provid-
ed for the American navy. We have
no submarine in commission yet of the
seagoing type, although ten are bulld-
ing or authorized,

We have about 30,000 mobile troops
{n the United States scattered around
{in a number of army posts. The an-
nual appropriation for the needs of the
army is $120,000,000, and the total re-
cruiting strength is a little short of the
authorized legal limit of 100,000 men.
This makes the annual cost of every
soldier in the United States army a
little over $1,200. The annual cost of
every soldier in the Swiss army is
$16.50.

Is Your Dining Room
Pretty?

A LARGE dining room Its not neces-
Bary, 80 do not be discontented with
your small one, If possible, make {it a
gay, attractive place, with light walls,
chintz hangings, painted furniture,
plain rug and plain china of an indi-
vidual color. A dining room should
never be gloomy, Its charm will aid
digestion.

No one wants to have a dining room
which will turn them into a chronio
dyspeptic!

Tree Above Franch Trench Shattered by German Shell,

‘a

ba sokicneenaied

See

TheMys stery)

Ravenspurs

By Bred M. White

Ward, Lock & Co. Limited
London, Melbourne and Toronto

“(Couuated) led

what way?" eons asked.

“Tn
“In the way of having a fee hand,”

Veligersky said, with a smile. ‘The
princess will be cut off from her allies,
aud | shall be able to ransack her pri-
vate papers for one thing.”

Geoffrey nodded. Ile began
the foree of Tchigorksy’s clever
seheme. And then the cold solitude
of the house struck him. For a mo-
nen he had forgotten all about the
family still on the beach and the
agony they were suffering on his ac-
count.

“rT suppose
hee" he as
“Lam pot so sure of that.” Tehigor-

said drily. “Meanwnile | can sate-
rest for an hour or so. |am going

to see

you do no

hed.

can more o-

skys
ly
to lie hidden in Ralph's bedroom for

the present and smoke his tobacco.
Do you want anything?"

“L should like to relieve the minds
of my triends,” said Geoltrey

“That,. O course,” Tchigorsky re-
sponded, “Go at once. You were pick-
ed up by a passing bout—or yacht—
that landed you at Manby. You walk-
ed back and wien you got home to
caange your clothes you found the
place deserted. Don't say anything as
to Mrs. May. Your Unele Ralph will
have that story to tell when you re-

turn. You are not to know anything
about Mrs. May.”

“ALL right,” Geotfrey saia cneerful-
ly. “Now PH be off.”

He made his way down the cliffs
unseen, There were lanterns flitting
whout the shore; he could see the
Nasi of Marion's white dress and Vera

by her side. He came gently along-
side them.
“Vora,”
about?”
Vera
Was

he said. “Wit is all this
gave aocry. She
us well as pos-
sible, and the cry seemed genuine.
3ut the tears in her eyes were tears
oft thankfulness that the sufferings of

turned and

acting ler part

those dear-to her were ended. She
cling to her lover; her lips) pressed
iis.

Marion stood there white and. still
as av statue. The girl seemed to be
froven. Geoffrey's touch thawed her
into life again.

“Geoffrey!” she screamed. "“Geof-

fr Thank God, thank God! Never
wgain will 1l—"
With another

wud clear, the :

seream that rang high
rl fell unconscious at
his feet. He raised her up tenderly
ws the others came rushing forward.
There was a babel of confused cries,
ourse cheers, and yells of delight.
Yhe villagers were running wild along
the sands. Stores of men pressed
cagerly round to shake Geoffrey's
hand,

ae |

he
was
the

Was picked up by a yacht,"
said. “Of course | know there
roul play. [| know all about
broken mast and the sawn oars. You
Indy rest assured 1 will take more
Care another time. And | was—”

Geoffrey was going to say that he
had been warned, but he checked hir-
eely in time. Tis progress towards
home was more or less a royal one.
It touched him to see how glad people
were. Ife had not imagined a popular: |
ity like this.

Vera clung fondly to his arm: Rue
pert Ravenspur walked proudly on the
wether side. Not once had the old man
showed the slightest sign of breaking
down, but he came perilously

to it ut the present time, Marion hold:
to him trembling. she felt it almost!
impossible to drag herself alone.
"You are quaking from head to
foot,” said Ravenspur.
“hoam.” Marion admitted. ‘And at
the risk of increasing your displeasure

I should say you ure very little better,
dear erandfather, T fear the shock
of seeing Geoifrey after ail this rear-
ful suspense has been too much for
you.”
Ravenspur fact. He
at home
recking
glad
Marion,
intO a

admitted the
glad to find himself
glad to be rid of the
crowd outside, and
opposite him,
had dropped

in.
caeering
sce Geoffrey
pale as death,
cian,
“Poam
wine,” said
Vie GO
yo nture
subject.”
Ralph glided in, feeling his way in-
to the room. He congratulated Geof.

all some
“You necd it.
discuss my ad
Let us drop the

going to give

Geoltrey.
“et let us
ahs more.

you

nse

frey as coolly as he would have done:
in the most trite olnenmatancer. He,
was acting his part in his own wood-
en, stupid way

“T also have ‘ad my adventures,”
he croaked.

“tT hepe the eastle is ail rig
Ravenspur observed,

fhe same idea occurred to mer’

Ralph went on. “One so affliered as
myself could not be of much serviced |
on the beach, so 1 came back to the
caustic. Tt occurred to me as possible
that our enemy would take advantage
of the place being deserted. so J

passed the time wandering about the
corridors,

“A diule time ago [ heard a victeut
commotion and sereaming — catrside
Geoffrey's room, 7] got to the spot as

soon as but when — arrived
the noise

over the

West

possible,
had ce
bods of

a women,”

Te-
hy

> sicians, as used for

he.- Inany years in their

Mars practice, now dedicat-

7 ed to the Publie and

Your at ES. old by Your Drugrist.

R Try Murineto Refreeh,

Cleanse, and Strengthen Eyes after expepure to

Cold Cutting Winds and Dust and to restore

healthful tone to Eyes Reddened and made Sore
by Overwork and Eye Strain.

Some broadminded Physicians use and reeoms
mend Murine while others perhaps jealous of its
Saecess, talk and rush into print in opposition;
those whose esneed care can guess why, us
there is no Prescription fee in Murine. thand
your Druggist 50¢ and you havea Complete Pkg.
Eye Book—Murine —Dropper—and Cork Screw —
ready for use. Try itin vour Eyes and i in Baby's
Eyes for Eve Troubles—No Smarting—Just Eye
Comfort. Write for Book of the Fye Free,
Murine Eyo Remedy Company, Chicago —

W. N. U. 1082

eer ny renee mam
—— te

Miptttiqonnatioe

near |

tu!

“dl, Thon PE stambled!

astro 1 gash

roa ie
Yee

teeted abil

aera tn tela er

THE ADVANCE, SEN OOK ALTA, |

_—————s

“Woman?” Ravenspur cried. ‘Tm.
lalph said Cool

possible!" :
“Not in the lesst,”
ly. “TE picked her up, she wes uncon:

scious. My medical knowledge. pick:
fed up in all paris the world, told
me that the woman was suffering
from some physical shock. That she
was not in any danger her
pulse showed. | placed her
bed in the blue room.”
“And there she is
exclaimed,
“So far
“What she was doing
the slightest idea.”
“And you don’t know
Mrs. Gordon asked.
“How should 1? tam blind.

of

steady
on the

now?” Marion

as ] know.” Ralph replied.

here 1] haven't
is?”

who she

i that the woman was up to no good
there; but | dare say it is
jthat she has some decent excuse.
the other hand, she might he one
our deadly foes. Anyway, there
is, and there she is likely be
some time to come.”
Marion rose to her
“Unele Ralph,”
1 should
feelings?”
“We can't

to

feet.
she said,
Have

“TL feel that

shake yon. you no

all lave vour tender
heart.” Ralph said meekly.

Marion ignored the compliment,
She took up the decanter and poured
out a glass of wine.

“cb
said.

upstairs at once,” she
the poor
You

am going
“Ienemy or no enemy,
seature cannot be neglected.
need not come, Vera."

Vera, too, had risen to her feet.
She was not going to be put aside.
“But Jo oam coming.” she said. “I
will not allow you to go up those
stairs alone, And Geoffrey shall ac-
company us.”

Marion said no more,
strangely anxious and
Geoffrey followed with a lamp in
his hand. Mrs. Ma. lay anietly there,
breathing regularly and apparently in
a deep sleep.

Marion vent over the bed. As she
did so she gasped and the color lett

She
restless,

het face. She fell away with a cry
like fear,

“Oh,” she shuddered. “Oh, it is
Mrs. May!"

Vera bent over the bed. She un-
fastened the dress at the throat.

“What does it matter?’ she said.
“PT know vou don't like the woman, but
she is sulfering. Marion, where are

your tender feelings?”

Marion said nothing. But she came

directly to Vera's side. And Geotf-
frey glaneci:c at Marion's rigil white
face wondered what it-all meant.

” ———

CHAPTIER NLVIT.
Tchigorsky Further Explains
“T don't quite follow it yet,’
Geatfrey,
“And yet itis
plied. “Here is
tery the vault

mple,” Tchigorsky re-
a form of electric bat-
in connected by tiny

cupied by a Ravenspur. In each of
these bedrooms a powder
somewhere and the wire leads to it.
Ata certain time, when you are all
asleep, the current is switched on, the
powder destroyed without Jeaving the
sligntest trace, and in the morning
you are all as dead as if you had been
| placed in a lethal chamber—as a mat-
iter of fact, they would have-been leth-
{al chambers.

“Almost directly, by means of the
| chimneys, ew., ihe reoms would begin
to draw a fresh suppiy of air, and by

the ‘ime you were discavered every:
thing would be normal again. Then

the battery
Wires withdra
trouble of ente
them. Then exit the whole
Ravenspur, leaving behind a
Inystery than ever, Now do
derstund what it all means?”
Geoffrey nodded and shuddered,
“What do you propose to do?
ashed. “Leave the battery where
is, and—"
“Unless |
is ren:oved
stan.
| lle

without even tie
g the rooms to fetch

ereater
you

he
it

the batters
the Rus-

am Inistal
already,”

cen,
said

Was correct. Investigation

proved that the whole thing had been |

spirited) away.
“AS Toxpected.” Tehigorsky mutter:
ed. “Done froin the vaults under the
sea, doubtless. That woman's servants
keep very close to her, It is wonder:
ful how they manage to slip about
Without being seen, They have ascer-
tained that an cecident has happened

to their mistress, and they have re-
moved is of the conspiracy, But for
| the present they cannot remove thei.
misires

higorsky chuckled as he spoke.
(To be Continued)

Cannot Leave Without Passports

The British government has taken
‘the first definite step toward prevent-
ine emigration of able-bodied British
subjects who in considerable numbers
have been using this means of evad-

\ing military service
A new regulation was issted bs
the home otrice requiring subjec ts of

the United Kingdom who are eighteen
years of age or mora and contemplat-
ing emigration to apply at the foreign

office for pagsspor
If the passperts are refused. thes
must hand to the officers supervis

s the embarkation’ the reply of the.
foreign office to their passport PPnE
‘ation, together with their birch cer:
iifieates, with photographs Rien ed,

i Since the refusal of the Cunard
Company to carry abvoad — British
subjects eligible for military service,
the Anchor Line and the White Star

Line have adopled an identical course,
Other lines are expected ta fellow
with similar action,

Canadians Not Emigrating

Britain's prohibition
emigration of young men of
ge has been promptly cmulated th
and. It is a question wheth
Sill adopt such regulations
action has not been
yet, Canadian young

Creel

nada Bh)
event.

red as

emigrating.

| ,to the war are staying at home. There
uw constant traffic to and from the
Pnited States, but few are leaving

Canada with the view to taking
{reside nee there,

1 should ,
possible }
On:
of |

she |
for |

seemed !

said)

wires to every sleeping chamber oc- |

is deposited |

would be removed and the.

ramily of,

une,

of the,
military

Vs COM.
men,
fi ie immigration figures show, are not

Those who are not going

bp

been devised.

Telephone systems ure good for an-°
chored balloons, but are out of the—
question in aeroplanes or Zeppelins. |
! Wireless telegraphy has so many dif- |
ficulties and dangers as to prove quite
| impractical. 4
; The French are using a very ingen ;

“ous method of signalling by, means
(of soot clouds. An apparatus filled |

with lampblack rests near the hand
of the airman, and when he presses |
a lever some of this soot passes down
a pipe and is discharged into the air
in a black cloud. The pipe is so de: ;
licately ar ree! that the clouds may ;
be small or large. The operator can!
spell out the Morse telegraphic code
in the little clouds, and they can be
read from earth.

The Germans have
they consider a far more practical
mode of communication. Prof.
has invented a system of signal mir- |
rors, lighted by a very strong lamp, |
iwhich permits the airman to sand his!
rmessages and also to receive instruc: |
tions in the day time ag well as at:
inight. The apparatus is so regulated
‘that the operator may send a long or
‘short flash, thus utilizing the Morse
code or any other code which may j
jhave heen agreed upon,
i The light in the little lamp of this
‘apparatus has a flash of 10.000 cancle
; power, and while it can be used for
‘only forty or fifty hours without. re-
newing the burner, this ig enough for
hall practical purpos2s. The power for
the light comes from a special seven-

adopted what

‘celled battery, weigning only eight
‘pounds, including the met allic cover: |
ing.

; When a message is to be sent the
Joperator directs a telescope over the
reflector to the desired point. Then
he presses on e# button, the lamp
lights, flashing long or short, accord-
ing to the pressure. |
| The officers on the earth receive |
the message, and may return a reply!
in the same y. being provided with |
i similar mirrors and lamps.

3y this method mess can be!
flashed not only at night “and in foggy! |
; Weather, but also in the daytime, in|
clear weather,

The temperature of the |
filament in the lamp is so high that it
sends out a ray of light almost as)
lpright as sunlight, and this is wiy
the flashes are visible even in the:
day time. The signals can be read
with the naked eye for a distance of
-eigit) nriles and upwards. With a
field glass the signals may dis-
tinguished for a far greater distance.
When it is nec ary to send a
(written communication, such as a,
plan of a fortification, as seen from
the aeroplane, the primitive method |

he

of dropping the sheet of paper tied |
to a stone has long been abandoned.
The airman is provided with a spec ial
bomb in which the letter or plan is |
phiced, '

lic then drops the bomb, whieh is
so weighted that it falls sharp end
first. As the end strikes the ground
a tisg-r is released whiel sets. fire!
to a torch on top, and thus the loca-
tion of the bomb is indicated by day
Lor nigut.— Tit-Bits,

‘|

Overseas Club Tobacco Fund:

| anaes i
'Geod Response Frem Canada For
H Contributions

Mr. Francis R. Jones, the organizing |

"secretary of the Overseas Club in Can-
tada, writing from the Windsor Melee
Montreal, says: “L have just received |
‘from Mr. Evelyn Wrench, the honor-
ary secretary of the club in london, ;
a cable giving a synopsis of the audit}
ot the Tobacco Fund for the year end- |
september Sth. Later on printed |
copies of the audited statement will}
be available, but 1 send copy of the!
peable for the informaton of your read: |
H
i}

'ePs!

| “Audited statement receipts and ex-
lponditure Overseas Club Tobacco
i und for yaar ending September oth:
‘Receipts: Subse riptions Overseas To-

bacco Fund, ©4085; net procecds, |
Children’s /impire Day collection, |
Gyo Total ba005, Expendi-

cigar:
and |

tebacco,
soldiers

for
to

‘ure-—Amount paid
ett ete, supplied

sailor C50805 Cash oat) Overseas
ptelub, 1%) Cash at bank, £6501.!
Total 60008, We have examined .
the above statement with rhe books,
vouchers and recerds of dispatch and
eipt of supplies and find the same

to he correct. The expenses of ade,
Pi ae are not being enarged to,

Tobaceo Fund. signed. f. Layton

henne UU, Sons «& Co, Chartered ae-
ane ‘oand : Bread strest
revenue, London, ELC), October voth, ,

pin s4i> |

| ty OF ubove sibseripny \
oF Capade, STi trom
ri United States, '
Pron as, & vers, Austra |
New Zealand woo trom ve
eribers, erope any tf
subscribers. AY COSO3

CHO subs

Donath | =

i —sent apparentl:
> dirty

e 10 CENTS PER PLUG

HCLEANS
# AND
i DISINFECTS ¢

‘ORCNTO ONT

te was a Very sky young man. For
two long years he had been paying
her attention and had not yet squeez-
ed her hand. One evening as tiiey
lingered in the shadow of ihe trees by
the wate he asked vimidly:

“Hlorence, would vou—might I--er
— would vou mind if 1 placed one re-
verent kiss on your fair hand tonight
when | leave you?”

Florence thought he wanted speed-

Ih eres ETT COMPANY LID
|
|
|
{
'

‘ing up. So she dropped her head |
coyly on his shoulder, lifted her face

templingly to his,
“Well, Georg
cidedly out of place.

end replied:
.) should think it de-

Une'e ta famous journalist)-—-Wiry,
4Tommy, | can boast that a He has
nevey pussed my lips!

Tommy---[ s"pose you wrote them

all, uncle.

She—Phyllis Featherweight is ge
ing to study g-clogy.

He—Well, ] am glad that she'll at
last get beneath the surface ef some
thing.

sueveested that | live

’

“The doctor
on water for five days.’

“On water?”

“Yes, he told me
would do me good.”

that e trip across

CeouKro © [2002

Who Are the Turks?

The statement of a Turkish Pasha
that all aliens are te be cleared out of
his country, and that after the war
Turkey will he fos the Turks only,
prompts the question: Who are the
Turks? Of the dozen or so different
races, speaking different languages,
the real
be so styled) form quite a small part
of the popwation of European Turkey,
If the Pasha had his way, it would
give rise to an interesting secial pro-
blem, since in the eyes of the Sultan,
all Osmalis are equal, Thus
are no class barriers to prevent an
Ottoman Turk of humble birth reach-
ing the Divan, and even marrying in-
to the royal fainily itseif. Peasant
and Pasha have the same. dignified
bearing, and all alike are contemptu-
ous of the subject rac they govern
by Allah to do the
vork.—Lendon Chronicle.

with a

OS

“That's the way hian.”

“What is?”

YASS) sabse : . :
: 8 Tram . : “Ho often said he wonld lay down
tral Aimeiica, from das sib. | his life for me.

coribers. ‘Total, £49.985 from eases} "Well?" , ;

subseribers. - iSigned) Evelyn “And now he grumbles when Toaosk

Vrencn,

him to lay down a carpet.”

Turks (if the Osmanlis may ,

there.

Starting with the basement or cellar,
taking the first and second storeys,
dealing with each room in itself, a}
whole chapter can be written on
every room or any room of a house,
whether big or small, The construc: |
tion of the walls, roof construction,
moderi ventilation, installation of
sanitary appliances, the construction |
of a building so as to reduce fire haz-
ards.

These articles will be furnished by
The Designers, and a complete hook !
of plans of houses, ete., can be secur-
ed by writing them, care of Toronto
Type Foundry Co., Ltd.. Winnipeg.

| house

oe
map Se = ae > EIT RSEET ES PCR IES
W oi ex on Aeroplanes How She Classified Him o Py
ay Mrs. Atkins, dissatisfied with the —— —S. 0 Oe 0
iThe Airmen's Chief Work is Not, Humber of times one man came to sec BUILDING PLANS FOR HOUSES AND BARN
: her cook, spoke to her about it.j §
Vhen eee ane are lirmen | Pa Hain aa Tae oo
Vie; ear hat tie airmen, said, “you told me you had no man :
| Write avout their experionces during friends. Now wiianeret 1 come into Designed for Farmers of Western Canada
ithe present: war, we learn that the i the kitehen 1 find the same mea —V SSS 0 EEE
i chiet purpose of most of their flights | here.” ——S16
pis not to drop bombs on ta? enemy,! “Bless yo° ma‘am,” smiled Martha, 5 .
jbut rather to aid their own artillery (“dat piggah ain't no frien’ ob mine." | _We are very pleased to be able to thorous hiv warm,
jin directing their fire. The airman “No friend? ‘Then who is he?” give our patrons during the coming The veranda not only affords an at-
lis often sent up at the order of the “He's ma husban’.” winter inonths a series of interesting tractive resting place, but enables the
jcommander of a battery, to ascertain talks on house and barn buildings, the| long sloped roof to be used, whish
; Whether the guns are overshooting theory of building, the most economi- adds to the appearance of the build:
,the mark, do not reach, or are tco ‘al method of doing so, points to] ing.
‘far to right or left. lt is imperative watch — during construction, so (lit You will notice that the bedrooms
;that he be able to communicate his you will be assured of getling a thor-|are prought in from the outside walls,
}information almost instantaneously, oughly warm and satisfactory build-| thus giving a 3 ft. air space which will
and some very ingenious methods 0! ing. These articles will deal in detail | add to their comfort, and at the same
transmitting it to the earth have with the various parts of a house. | time gives a height of 5 ft. at the wa'i

line, so that the skeiling roof does
not interfere with the rooms. This is
really a storey and a half house. The
Walls are 714 inches thick, with three
air spaces, the basement. wall being
11 inches thick.

When you consider that such a
as this can be built for Jess
than $2,000 complete, it is certainly
Weil worth while every family having
such a house,

Remember what
ginning
books,
glad to

we said at the be
of this article as regards plan
ete, we would also be very
have you ask any questions

| in connection with building.,

Complete

specifications
any of the
show. «
* Our desire is to give our readers
the benefit of the best building know: !
ledge. at the same time to stimulate
by showing actual benctits, the Cosi
for modern, attr’ active buildings, st
able to Western Canada

We ure very rele to state that
the designs which we are carrying ure
the product of Western Canada, The
designs were made in Western Can-
ada, especially | for Western Canada.

T Bh service is a pronounced step in
the right direction. It simplifics the
sea of buying # house or barn, |

working
are also
designs

drawings and
available or
which we will

i
|
|
i

iit:

SS

‘aud at the same time assures the pur-

chaser getting the best design for his
building,

We are showing in this issue a de-
sign of a molern priced house, next
ssue will conta’n a barn,

Design No. 904: This shows a very
attractive home, although small in!
area, Lz ft. by vz t., it ives four bed-
rooms, one especially large one, a
large kitchen-dining reem, whieh js
well lighted, and the windows — so
placed as to properly throw the Mavs
of light aeross that partienlar pieces of
| furniture, table, stove, ete, where the
ight is most required, \

) sanerkraut

Painting With Oils Forbidden

A Berlin despatch says that the
Bundesrath has passed nine important
new food ordinances.

The most intcresting empowers the
imperial chancellor to promulgate
regulations for the sale, consumption
and price of coffee, tea and cocoa, as

‘Well as to obtain statistics regarding

Also,
manxi-
fruit and

the stocks on hand in Gerthany.
at the chancellor's discretion,
mum prices for vegetables,
may be fixed,

The Bundesrath has aiso started an
investigation into the rising price of
sult.

Another ordinance absolutely
hids painting with oil colors, An
ordinanee in October prohibited the
use of paints made of white lead and
linseed ofl the new ordinance pro-
Hibits all paints made With animal or
veyetable vils.

—_—_

for-

One Jew Was tag another off ona
long journey. The Jew who was going
on the Journey thought he could speak
French, and wished to impress_ his
friend. So he put his head out of the
railway carriage window and cried:
“Oo roservoirt!’ Ranks, tanks!” re
plied his friend on the platform.

: LAN

eT

You will notice between the ehim- |
hey and pantry wall, the sink and
draining board. There is an open |
stairway leading from tne iitehen to
the upper storey, and underneath

that stairway there is access to the
hasement, where there should be a
sott-water cistern, which by proper
conductor pipes from the root will
save every drop of soft-water, the
value of which @very honsekeeper rpe-

ognizes. This cistern should be a!
large one, so @s to carry over dry |

spells. While we are in the basement,
we must not forget co state that there
is a concrete floor, sloping slightly to
a central covered drain, so that jt will
he dry at all times. At the outset. if
it 18 not desired to use the small ped.
room as a bathroom, a sanitary closet
can be put in at very little cost. This
will be found a very serviceable out.
fit, which w ae properly instalied wil

house, a portion of the basement can
also be fitted up with a cold room tor
vegetables. Tha hasement
he less than 7 feet in height,

The attraction of the parlor is ep.
hanced by the addition of the bay win-
dow, whieh when properly built, ac:
cording to our working drawings,

must not

vand

|
permit no odors to cireulite into the 4
|

KECOND (6.008 + PLAN,

German Food Shortage

Today, there is the admission that
hot hundreds of thousands but mil-
lions of henian Leings in Germany

must limit their consumption of food
\ make not inconsiderable sacri-
fices” pecause of the British blockade.
The note thus admits a state of things
Which was implied in the recent ac:
tion of the central authorities at Ber.
lin in taking over the control of the
food supply of the empire, and in
what hus filtered out through the
Nowspapers regarding food riots in
German cities—-Neaw York Times.

Two workmen
and stopped — te
friends.

“Casey
Where he
ontly.

“He'll
replied the
shake of the

“Why not?
forts ly placed

“But he'll not stay
Tsay it, and I've
that job

street
their

in the
about

niet
chat

well
pres-

to he
remarked

seems
is,”

doing
one

not step long at that job,”
other, with a gloomy
head.

He secms to be com:
there a mon‘h.
said it since he got
eighteen months ago”"—-

+: Chicago News.

Oar rererer:

Te — ~ ee eae - cg RINT YOR eM r rf Ra AS :

.
x

NIA AS
sare es

“
e

THE ADVANCE. CHINOOK, ALTA’ . |

<

~_—_—_—- See ee CT AEE SR MERE PEIRIESE SE = = Ses APES SSE EER areas me

{ Queen of Forage Crops 108 0 ANY CHILDREN Poultry Farming es
Alfalfa One of the Most Profitable More Failures Attributable to Lack of "Se

Crops That Can Be Grown of Her Birth and is True to Her are Under-size, under-weight Experience Than Anything Else

You will find relief in Zam-Buk !
It eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zam-

Buk, means cure, Why not prove

AU Druggists and Stores.—
this 2 aisle aN

GEN SS PARME RE SS

Alfalfa and the ability to grow al-
falfa have made Syracuse the centre
of the Holstein-Friesian cattle indus-
try in America, says Practical Farmer.
The introduction of this breed and the
ability to grow crops of alfalfa has
enabled the farmers of that neighbor-
hood to bring this class of animals up
to the highest point of production of

any breed in the United States, in
fact, in the world.

Continuing its laudation of the
Queen of Forage Plants, the Harmer

x-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin

Adopted Country
has the. follow-
to say concerning Queen Eliza-
of Belgium. ‘Amid all the sov-
who are considering Hohen-
zollern relationship above the inter-
ests of their own countries, there
stands out one splendid and contrast-
of

A
ing
beth
ereizns

Chicago paper

ing example—Tlizabeth, Queen
the Belgians.

Born of the kingly
Varia, Elizabeth
Belgium not in mere name, put in
soul and heart. She put aside all

other countries, cleaving only to that

house of Ba-

became QuQeen ot

with pinched faces and poor blood; they
do uot complain but appetite lags, they |
have no ambition and do not progress,

Such children need the rich medicinal |
nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion aboye |
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con- |
tains nature’s own blood- -forming, flesh- |
building fats which quickly show in rosy |
cheeks, better appetite, firm flesh and
sturdy frau 1es

If your child: ren are Janguid, tired
when rising catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them Scott's

The writer heard a well known
agricultural authority remark that the
“back to the land” movement occur-
red in thirty-five-year cycles, and that
we were now due to see many city
dwellers moving back to the farms.
Should this be the case, the advice
from the Grain Growers’ Guide to peo-
| ple contemplating poultry = farming
proves very timely:

“While it would be in vain to at-
tempt to enumerate all the many
eauses of failure in poultry keeping,
it is well to emphasize from time to
time common mistakes, several of

143

It bears the
Seal of Purity

{ says: “The alfalfa movement is the} which she had made her own, When Emulsion; it supplies the very food ele- | which generally mean, if not actualy All over the world the
MATCH ;Most important agricultural event Of ine hour of war came she lived in- | ents that their systems lack. failure, at any rate considerably less | name Sunlight stands .
Ithe century.” Mr A. P. Grout, presi-y ctantly to the choice which she had} Seett’s*Emulsion contains no harmfu) | Prolt than might reasonably be ex- { dig te Win ce : '
poe of the National Alfalfa Growers" | already made. | drugs and is so good for growing children }Pected. That poultry keeping may or purity inSoap. Our »
SPECI ALTIES | association, states: “The information When the country of her birth | it $a pity to keep it from th ;be conducted with profit requires no ! $5,000 guarantee of >
jit has taken me twenty years to ace] violated its sworn word to the coun- 1, = “eel ems verification here. Everyone, no mat: | Purity is something os
Wel king | quire in order to grow alfalfa’ suc-)try of her adoption, she was as one) (47 Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ontario ter what the station in life is, may se- | more than an adver- a
f e have been making matches cesafully ae Le pe aeguined in #1to the right as was that high-souled SS Rae jeure a wonderfully good veturn in! tisement Timarks i
or 6f years ‘-—Domestic ||) we odt I. Wheeler, former die} youth, her husband. Together they ‘proportion to the extent of his opera. , ; . cS the i
a peer baiai ee of the Rhode Island Experi-} stood for Belgium against Germany Germans Quick to Surrender tions—-a return that is unequalled by | high standard we have vy,
and ecycry other kind. mental Station, says: “Probably noth-] op any other tie of foreign blood or -—— any other individual branch of farm- , set for ourselves to give

ing.

Readily | i
“But to make the utmost out of this |

Companies, Even Battalions,
Give up Arms to RuSsian

> . F sone ara | itg could he done that would advance] reeling. They are standing for her
Some of our specialties are |iine aericuituval conditions of the cen- eaae Woe We ices or teres you the best laundry

“THE GASLIGHTER?” with er ap ot a et ees ne Of which they and their soldiers still Troops a any other occupation it is ubso- chou it 18 possible to
ts ol OP LIE FF ‘ ew fangtang dn parieiwar, tO Suen a) hold against the violators of their ; , ' : utely necessary that every detail in: roduce at an rice.
at inch stick-- THE EDDY i degree as the successful introduction | cai, i General Ruzsky, who is conducting lina management may be turned to) P ae
STONE TORCH” for out: [jot alfalfa.” Professor P. G. Holden, an ageressive campaign against the | adv: antage. Perhaps more entanre
who has been one of the greatest ev- Austro-Germans in Russia, in an in- lare attributable to want of experience |

S ON fH BATTLE-

A Noble ‘Queen
Belgium's Guden -Renounces Country
SOLDIERS

Sunlight

é _* 7. a IRQT 799 i a ; 4 P
door use WAX VESTAS ponents of corn, states that “alfalfa teriew published in the Bourse Ga-ithan to anything else. This does not |
lay : ‘ory . { “¢ ay Vy 2 ; > ¢ i y H
for the smoker, and other | excels every other crop in yield per FIELD. ‘zette, spoke confidently of the con-|moan that unless one has had a|
vet tte acre, in feeding value, as a drought) |. a ‘ F | ditions at the front, Ile said: thorough training in poultry culture “s
variclics, lresister and as a soil enricher.” It There is no greater patriot—not even} “Without indulging in prophecy./one should not keep fowls, or, if one
ifae J : fe {ibalances the com ration and leads to! the soldier on the battefield—than the which would be imprudent, 1 say that does, that failure is the inevitable :
or home use the MOSE fijive stock farming, which, in man who battles with the stubborn soil’ we are now guaranteed against UN-|ong. qt is only when a start is made ‘
A co saree |} : alas 1 <iah) far Seti ‘| it pare a eemier . ae
popular match is the “SILEN'I and makes it yield for the support of the ; pleasant surprises on the part of the jon a very large scale, without know- ’

”

nations.” We have in Canada a power!ciemy. The time for surprise is past, ledee or
of dominion in our resources that will
make the power that. comes with strategy,
brute foree and armament, insignificant. |

If we know what we have and use it wisely,

, : ble lil experience, that failure is! *,
But it would be irresponsible trivolily /aimost sure to follow. The man who| > ; =

to describe the memy as in his death crapts with a few fowl and undertakes PERC S

; Who live upon. their farms lave good

homes, good schools, good roads.
Alfalfa points the way to a diversi-

tied system of farming, which, after

5." but for every use
BUY }
| throes. On the contrary, he is strong,!ine “work himself gains experience

¥ ‘ . 1, .
bur not so stroug that we need tear gay yy day, anc when his establish-

pall, is the foundation of our agricul: \
9 ifure. Prof W. C. Palmer of North we will make others dependent upon us jsurprises either here or on the west ment develops Le is well able to face
!Dakota Agricultural College, — states The stomach 1s the center ol the body rern front. . . {any emergeney that may arisa, and to Furs Have Advanced
that “one ton of alfalfa has the same | from which radiates our vitality, strenu-| “By not advancing the enemy 15 |overecome difficulties that w ould en- | ss KG Ship toRogers. Wegiveliberal rrades, 7
feeding value as sixty bushels of oats.! osity, our fighting strength. A healthy jreally retreating. The Germans now lirely overwhelm the oman who had | te fullvalucincashandquickreturns, We *

SCA eat +] have best market in America for Furs, Hides, ete,
seale with Tittle or | No commission, Write today for free price list,
| Trappors’ Suppliios at Factory Pricos

surrender readily in whole companies
in my opia-
The men are

stomach turna the food we cat into nour-

5 4 : started on a large
ishment, for the blood stream and the’ and battalions, and this,

no experience.”

to average
is equiva-

Alfalfa can

he expected
ERS | tons to

the

1
turn
‘Means living on the farm, and people

this

acre;
ROGERS FUR COMPANY, Dopt. T St. Louls, Me,

Stop after 7:
dinner fo

distress -—
cure indi-6
gestion — improve the complexiotie= brighten

the eyes. Smull Pill, Small Dose, Smell Price.
Genvine mus bear Signature

Ww: ‘N. U. 1082

the suecoss of the scheme

the effect of bringing the war to a far

“speedier end” Here, then, is the
‘ereatest and the last appeal to the
‘manheod of Great Britain; the final

‘opportunity offered to every man cap-

able of besving arms to Rive his ser:

“will have parmy chaplain,

who at once proffered

his- services. “Men,” le said, “lL see
you are in difficulty. Can [| be of any
help?"

“Yes, sir’ answered a burly ser-

geant fluently. as he mopped his brow,
“you can give us the greatest help by

tHe freely for his country’s sake.—] making yourself scarce.”

| ondon Daily Telegraph. “Making myself scarce?” gasped the
| es = chaplain, “Why, how--—?"

t+ Don't place too much faiih in the ~ “Yes, sir,’ broke in the sergeant,
left hind foot of a rabbit. Myery]“you see, we can't very well say to
rabbit has one, and you know what{ the horses what they'd understand
happens to the rabbits. while you are about!”

the
the
other food.

of
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is voluntary on my part

great valuo of Grape-Nuts when
stomach is too weak to digest

an experience
treating all

“This is written after
more than 20) years

without any request for it.’
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont.

Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They

are genuine, true, and full of human
interest. |

: ] lent to 12) bushels of oats. There is no] nerves. Dr. Pieree’s Golden Medical lion, is an omincus sign. cee h iy Bh ye toy ts ;
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS land that would average 120 bushels | Discovery refreshes and tones up the | worn out by privations, cold me | — aS ane
Iron fealar LofSORIS UREN DOWNS ‘GOrthe BLURS | ag aa Bios . saree, 455 "¢ ' " <é Jomave 1 + f e nd, instead of ! ! aa
; of oats: in fact, it takes good land | siomach walls. Removes the poisonous; spectre of winter, a Ow to re . :
Br ADDEM, NEMVOU'S DISEASES, ¢ . ~ f i . hd
ESRIN EEUPStONS SIF and good handling to average sixty gases from the sy: {their former confidence, shaw tenet u \ K Leeping Animals Healthy
oar 1 . ” rye ° sit ‘
these diseases and a wouND CiRes eferred ne | DUSHCIS Of Oats per acre.” The Ton.} The first day you start to take this) sion Rheumatism. ,, ee eae
THE NEWFPRENCH REMEDY. Nel Ne2N03S | A. 2. Grout stated that “one acre ot reliable medicine, impure germa and accue , = Sr de \ enty of Sunlight dE ;
E nutelo 7 and * -
7 MERAPION iis alfalfa is equal to four acres of aver-} mulations begin to separate in the blood | $100 REWAR.), $100 | Any ght and Exercise Es ‘
tha remedy far VOU® AWS ailment. Absolutely FRGE page corn.” die said: “Ir never oceur-} and are then expelled through the liver, The readers of this paper wil be! py } sential for the Maintenance of
a ee eee ets onpostea red to me until three months 20 to bowels and kidneya. pleased to Ae that there is at least The Disease is in the B! ood | Health
Cre 9: Be WENT ey SE pay = bays rt : ne reads {seas ° wr
WA WANI 10 PROVE IHERAPION WILL CURE TOU. | make a comparison and reduce the] Get Dr. Pieree’s Golden Medical Dis- | neAh ABI TS MLIe: IA ai its suises Lea and Must Be Treated | Sunlight is a most effective germi-
value of an acre of alfalfa and corn | covery to-day from any medicine dex ler; | bie . Catarth, Ifal's Catarrh’ Cure is; © ; ‘cide. To prevent the contraction or
to figures: this season To put oat least litisa sowerful blood yurifier and tonic. the only posilive cure now known to! . . a spre De ean gris MRP, Thee SATATA: “tite.
"a Satie - alfalts to the p ‘re into my De ie thi YF { ly to giv the medical fraternity, Catarrh being al Through the Blood pau id of disease it is therefore mt
gy VE LONG: OF ata EO ULC hers OMY spend upon fits Brand’ remedy to Eve | constitutional disease, requires a consi: ! ‘There are almost as many ways of} POltant that the stables of farm ani-
barn, and it is worth $20 a ton. At?) you the kind of blood that makes the skin} tutional treatment, Tilall’'s Caterrh Cure isan Sheumnitishi ne pias ene tote fmals be well lighted, with the pos- 4
ter thix hay was carefully put into the | clear, the mind alert, the vision keener and taken Baur ak acting directly upon ae igre of” ieee ie Aruenis are {sible exception of fattening animals r
bar Ss Pniv neighbor egan to i t ° 1 bood and Inucous surfaces of thy | LOPS. ALTOS se are ents ¢ § ho dein te} Seg . a De tte ct
WATERPROOF eaLLARS AND CUFFS ee ee i es - ve ee | pie amie on and cnerey hi pe the entire system, thereby destroying the founda: | directed at the symptoms and are con- teeding for short periods of time. ry
Something better. than finen and big Hand cc 7 d the eleva reat a . ‘SI ody. ontains nent ver alcohol nor nav-] tion of the disease and glving the pat: | siderad suceesstul if they relieve the Ko the Inaintenance of health, ex- ye
faundry obits Wash) fb with soap and) per bushel, and tacn, for the first] coties. Its ingredients are made public | fent strength by building up the constiine | OCret ‘i tl a stifftiess ‘But the pain | ehclge Js another essential. The only
saler MII stores or direct. ee style time, it occurred te me thet if T hed} and printed on wrapper, It's a pure Worle eke vinld beads ae doing a Ag the arniees eotuii particularly | exceptions to this rule are fattening e
Se ive eaW COMPANY 6 CANAD sold iny alfalfa for $100 and put that] alterative extrack made with glycerine | fattn’ tn its curative powers that. thee if the patient has been FOROS to | Hnimals soon to be marketed which ce
THEXAREINCTON Pet aaa aie A amount, $100, into corn it would fase from native roota and herbs. offer One Thimdred Doilars for any case | dumpness This shows ‘that the poison make more rapid gains if not allow- of
given me 200 buchols, Now, this land x sdicine dealers in. liaui that {t fais to cure, Send for lst of te i ess. THIS § 8 thé > s a : 4
68 Fraser Avenue, Toronto, Ontario OA Mite aati browine-altalte woul etie by medic pee afer 2 liq id timonials. ts j was not driven trom the system by the i. 10 MOVE. about too freely, Abun
cl i 8 wine, ibaa tablet form, or send 50 cents 10 Ts Address F. J, CHENEY ©& Cc a : s loved. RI * dant exercise is of special importance
abl ver te | Mtions. tol p ; ? eyed, F mn & CO, To- | treatment employer A eninab len Gap Ss Sg
; = - — the able, under th best conditions, to] Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,] tedo..0. Sold’ ‘by. all Druggista, tae with breeding animals.
<= = jeroy 60 or 100 Lushels, but 1 am not 3 ‘Take Hall's Family Pu sists, Tie. } he relieved in a number of ways, but = Ais
grow $0 or 100 bushels, bu a 1 for a trial box of tablets. ae ake Wfall’s Family Pills for constipa- Farm animals) are creatures ol ,
3 ‘rowing - stch a r | ee “84 | on, there is only one way to cure it, and ; ;
Butter Exports growing any stch amount. Tf get z ; : : A F habit, and once accustomed to a rou- ‘
British imports of butter from Can- 1 64 bushels per acre Tam coing very : oh : that is through the blood. expelling | line of living show unrest at any
ae ae aay: “or lwell. Th: ‘ould nes hat one| NO CHARGE FOR THIS ROOK. Female Sniper the poisonous -acid that causes the Se are Wie taees Te Sete Ne
ada duting the first nine months of! well. rat would mean Unt 0 ce ia 5 . achicd “ahd ‘pane and sliftiess.. To re- change. The feed stable or lot, 2
his year were 6.500 ewts. ereater acre of alfalfa ig worth two end one-| Send fifty cents (or stamps) to pay for The capture of a Turkish woman | ches, and pals , Bete therefor hould be free fr is-
UU Zee BE) WEEE, GOON: CAD ART BALE! en ali “yi : new and enrich ihe blood there is no| Werefore, should be free from dis
the j he corresponding riod of half acres of corn, and if P did not get wrapping and mailing and enclose this} who had been sniping with deadly a a 2. turbance, and the idine of
lan In the corresponding perio oO ! t 5 ‘ R : ] pis s ~ | medicine can equal Dr. W illiams’ Pink de ane le providing Oo feed
5 1914, but the quantity is much below! more than 50 bushels (and the aver-| notice, and Dr, pens of the Invalids’ | etfeet is mentioned in a letter from Pills wh ich «0 ihe io the: root tthe | &ud water should be uniform in time
: hat ji i in former vears. Im-. age is not 50 bushels in our country) | Hotel, Buffalo, N. » will’ send you are-|] Private H. G. Brown of the e4th | Pius wh go rig 3 ) and manner. A 1 lear
that, imported in former years. Im-, 4g on ; ‘ ; u 7 trouble and cure rheumatism to stay ( ine Animals soon learn
porters in the United Kingdom woula; then ene acre of alfalfa is equal to vised ‘copy of hie Caine sense Medical | Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment. anped The following fs an example when these are to occur and as feed- :
gladly welcome any sign that indi- four aeres of corn, There is an in-} Adviser, in cloth binding, 1008 pages, with In an account of the operations at if shat Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can ing time approaches the secretions
eated the ability of Canada to ang-,centive ino growing alfalfa, color plates. Just what you need in case | Suvla Bay, in the Dardanelles, he ie in Saas se this kind Mr. Henry | begin pouring from the various diges- . i)
ment its exports to this market. | Malia, in common with any of the tof sickness or accident. says: . Lanith a : Pivonic. Cie. Lia es tive glands in anticipation of the :
= j other mombers of the clover gnd grass poke 2 tk “There were shrapnel and bullets AD WATE GE 4k voar t eae a> Stettnn of coming meal. The system of feeding
Paint yey - eover yO diy * é ‘ ‘ey 7 F "he ‘ith our 5 a yea as ¢ +and wateri wor tl character of
Awful Asthma Attacks. Ts there a/ family. when they cover th land, ° , all over the place, What wit rheumatism in a most painful form. | @2@ watering and the character of
member of your family who is in the tends fo prevent a Ita. field ae ae aeett gabon. acon Narhine Hee the Pa ian ful The tronble was incatad’ it my legs the rations should be changed grad-
he AR fe dic Sesh fee ‘ 7! ten s an alfalf eld washe —— warships firing din was awtul. = Sala : - : ’ 5* ally, ¢ . eee sATTe \
power of this distressing trouble? No eae 1 cies Bh t isis ie : lea tans NOR Sian it is like, A {and for a long time was so bad that | er ond only for good CARUSO. Ht ot
service you ean render him will equal. We there Is r oa chan fos ee zi me How it Feels to be Under Fire When ! ou tee 0 seen state Wit hatuve could not walk. ‘The sutfering which | fe ing Speratious a changing period x
ar * roe . : \ t sy ow t . te 7 s 3) een's ret prore i - rae - - j stg oar, sine oy C
pe HE et oo) 6 Seno OF Dr Tee Saat A of ne id demand 4 the: Big. Siege: Guns Ate Busy they fad he ounce to defend them-{! endured can only be imagined by jae Neen a RIDE peMae: *
D. Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy. This re- | Sen Le 1 this ie a. vere important fac-| There are no words between the] colves, The Turkish snipers are fine | ose who have been similarly aiflict-| —_———- A
s|ee _ ere ‘ ati SOa, ¢ S ls , Ke “ sc s. Sts Ss oare . + ‘ 7 . .
markable remedy rests its reputation ; ¢ an out agriculture of tots \We [covers of the dictionary whieh can] hots. They paint themselves the et. Dectors’ treatment did not help) Corns cannot exist when Holloway’s me
upon what it har done for others. Tt sna Jianitleonssoil Nol wal eo that {convey any adequate idea of what|oolor of the landscape. We caught |e and then | began trying other rem-, Corn Cure is applied to them, because a)
hee ae noes heer earnnaet the plants will act as holders of it, but; ON oF these great artillery actions is] one who turned out to be a woman. | elies but with no better results. Fine) it goes to the root and Kills the y
years and years of suceess in almost AES meloes Ss ae a ri An ped Ss iae once ; ae van tally I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ | growth %
Rr aeaan : ayes : also th: . ir dee r ots, {| like. Qne has to see—and hear—it. she : F antity dises, whieh | 4 as : «s
every part of this continont, and even also that hy thet eee ots. ei Buildings of brick and stone coi- elie Hen O0 leenaly as | Pink Pills, and although I had begun = eae Ree ee -
eyond the seas Wwe can prepare it so that it will hold 3} ck and s @ Col? meant that she had accounted for | .
BOP ANU SNe BRU: the water which falls upon it and en-|lapse as though they were built of] fifty of our chaps.” oe ae ae tees ; es val plgalte Eumer
Sean areca K eaare 4 o} i -} ecards "hol ns are razed to the : cided to give the pis a trial, am “TL se iram is sparking :
iitare ari a i courage to go throng) the soil rath irds. Whole towns are razed to : * : Rais 4 I see Hiram is sparking up to that
STILL ES: iri Nas heen -ninale a of than toe over it. so that it may a ground as a city of tents would be Oblivious of the world and its wor-} YeTY grateful nO that I did so, for purty voting AoE RIaLPeGe: Pe she
bilsers ee ee eeu stored and held for future use. levelled by a cyclone. Trees are} yes, Mrs. ‘Turner yielded her ample [after taking eight boxes of the pis) Gouy seem to think much of him.”
GO anne ee _ eee NT ane fits the land for future crops, aug | snapped off like carrots. Gaping | form to the delight of forty winks, The | the trouble completely disappeared. 1) sNo.° she looks upon him as. sec-
physically fit. Parades or ari l are ii in oxeollent shape for inter-tilled heles as large as cottage cellars sud-|yattlineg of a tray down tha. stairs | Vas free from pain and could walk ond class male matter, [ reckon.”
held on two afternoons each week and crops sinc h as potatoes, sugar beets denly appear in the fields and in the roused her with an indignant start, | 45 well as ever I did in my life. 1) at ‘
oaterc te 7 Pi aes Tha S, Sle as ‘ S. SUE 3, v6 : tht se i Ape eeat i :
Recast ae a peat cae cattle beets, corn: in fact, most any |stone-paved roads. Geysers of smoke) Jackie,” she said. “You little wretch! have since taken the pills oe ae ! Oceasionally the women get in free,
attend. severe clghths of the lectures , Other crop which we can mention will and earth shoot high into the air. Not a bit of peace can T get in this !@8 a Pea dep ldeliiy’ ane fcae: | But the men always have to pay.
1 hicl vaie, {do better after an alfalfa crop than it} The fields are strewn with the | house! Now, let me hear you again, | Ot speak too his tee)
t In the subjects in which he is resis | oO i ster some other crop, unless | shocking remains of what had ones | that's allt” | You can get Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills |=
tered before eredit can be obtained, “OW aller Sone Gl cries BiG baer chien bodies: awithout leads rior Ba LD ai j ; savaitag [Uhtough any medicine dealer or by | :
an 7 a6 ilitary such previous crop as a legume, such | beer + bodes tho reads Or; The unuataral quiet that prevailed ° hoxes fi fi ,
holds sood with regard to military lds Aine. (On 168s int Noads. awwithell re err ‘ | mail wt 50 cents a box or six boxes for H ‘
WF drill also. Pas clover, ete, os nen eee BS, it CAUS Hie} for a& moment or so testified to her i tien ‘The Dr. Williams’ Medi} HF
| When well established alfalfa does, out bodies. Dead horses, broken powers of “warming.” aud, with a con- ene BEGURGIEI Ont ? Be :
tinard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o, Bot need renewal very often. It mayy wagons, bent and shattered equip- tented air she closed her eyes again, | OMe Co., Brockville, ; |
‘he allowed to remain for ten years in jmMent are every here. wt it Was not to be. A moment later é ans - : “gor '
Tata any instunees. ¢ ill fuenish three ;.The noise is beyond all descrip- or tale. Eradicatin anada Thistle |
Splendid Health of British Army men Ea tack will i. "N he Lion yes beyor! all conception rf i ae ee veer ins : In a de Fratton conducted in!
iy p cuttings of hay per year, No other) tion, yes, ) (a eption, Oh, you,” she said, trying hard to} n a demonstre
Kasland’s splendid Be ion will turn off so much fodder in ti is like a closeby clap of thuncer look pleased at her afternoon. visitor. | Boone county, Ind., last summer two,
ae een ae TS earl given space cf timo, 1 have fre; which, instead of lasting for a frac-}esit down a minute while | go and; patches of Canada thistles aggre: |
the Brilish army is a saving é rc Sage 7 : + erow an! tic poe cond, Jasts for | . : rating 1.8 s re fe were killed ° .
‘ : - ? os coy (etenthy seen the second crop grow un; tion of a second, lasts for hours. change.” gating 1,800 square feet cre killed ’
Hi lene Wed SSeS ANS De ee aed averaze of an inch per day for thirty | There is no diminuation to the hell of | “isit ma afraid of catching cold in| with three sprayings of a solution of | But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg:
accoriling to s statement by $ ut tieal days: in other words, make a 30 inci | sound, not even a momentary cessa-} those slippers, Jackie?” said the vis- | crude carbolie acid. The erude cart etable Compound Restored
Crichtou-Browne, at nee ie i ee Chay crop in thirty days when the sea-jtion. The ground heaves and shud-|jior to the younrster. | bolic acid was used at the rate of one , sf
authority, before the Sanitary INspee- oo wae just riget for it, In addition,tders beneath your feet, “Not much!” came the scornful an-! gallon to five of water, and was ap-; » Mrs. Bradley’s Health—
tors Bg OClN MOUs ’ ‘mv in the. field it is one of the most profitable Crops | You tind it: difficuls toa breathe ewer, “Ma warms the whole family | plied with a Common spray pump. The |
‘ With a larger TN van ‘ ai eee ahat a oman can grow, OF all the; Your head throbs until you think that} wii chen” ja applications were made on July 2, 12, Her Own Statement.
Hou even sHOlore, Repth te eh eee farm crops there is none which eseel it is about to burst. You feel as rare Pee jand 30 respecttully, and on September
the percentage ol adiscase 1s et it in revenne today. This in iteetfis/though your eardrums had been T 7 VOR S 113 no live thistle could be found. |
than in times of peace. pe RAN TOIe COWSTHOR ECC Slt 1. The verv : here pal- WISE W D | We patos.
Bp . eng hi 1 attention to the an adequate reason for considering it. jst vattered. ye very atmosphers pa ' | Winnipeg, Canada. — ‘' Eleven years
Sir James caller yet 101 pistes pitates to the tremendous detonations. A Physician on Food | Miller's Worm Powders not only j ago I went to the Victoria Hospital
nae © ‘ a : an -_-_ ops. ae 7 P ot s ;
faet tant althoush a million Aaa ete rhe howl of the shell storm pass- — jexterminate intestinal and other | af erent suffering with a growth. !
been rejected — for ates uy oie ‘ing overhead gives you the feeling A western) physician has views!worms, but— they are a remedy for | ontreal, suiering with a growth. me
ALLE aL ee i ee UR that the skies are falling. Compared | about food. fle says: |many ‘other ailments of children, | doctors said it was a tumor and could
men had all been bora ee aie with it the roar of the cannon at “lL have always believed that the} They strengthen the young stomach , not be removed as it would cause instant
rie ATS ° v s 7 ' 2 . ea. Py ss set ae “eh ns ; a teas ‘ ’ ay
mialit 18 fone ee one ee n Alger e Minord’s Liniment Co, Limited, Gettysburg must have sounded like; duty of the physician does not cease | against Liliousness and are tonical in death. ‘They found that my organs were
gate se aarti, nuelecked, ; Gentieman.—Last winter | receiv. | Me popping ot tire crackers, says @jwith treating the sick, but that we] their effects where the child suffers affected, and said I could not live more
Was prevalent and wen alice: ; benefit, eae the se of MIN: writer in Seribner’s Magazine. awe it to humanity to teach them how; from loss of appetite. In feverish | than six monthsin the condition 1 was in.
CSR Trt rear Ann n Ye LINIMENT ina severe attack |, Mconceivably awe-inspiring and |to protect their health especially by|conditions they will be found uselul | «A tter] came home I saw youradver-
"Yes," said Mrs, Twiekembnry, 1 gune oars 1 fae freécnonliy terrifying as is a modern aitillery; hygienic and dietetic laws. and they will serve to allay pain and | tisement in tl , ie ' d
“they were very careful about that ine; ef Las ovaries in exses | #eHon, one eventually becomes ac “With such a fecling as to my duty! griping in the stomach, from which | xi Sea A epee ney Sees
fections membranous croup. hey bee ada, RBA : i. customed to it, but To have yet to}l take great pleasure in saying, that.; children so often suffer. i taking Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable
have anecdotes hanging up all over, o Se A meet the person who could say witi}in my own experience and also from | —_———--— Compound. I took it constantly for two
the house. UES. Ww. A UTCHINSON perfect: truthfulness that he was in-|personal observation, | have found no} Slow Growth years, and still take it at times, and
\e: -| pee Phas ae different to the fire of the German} food to equal Grare-Nuts and that 1 lie nad been sperding the last | both my husband and myself claim that
siege cannon. find there is almost no limit to the; month in the “Business Men's Camp." | it was the means of saving my life. I
l have twice been under the fire of }ereat benefit this food will bring when j;and on his return his best girl highly recommend it to suffering
the German siege guns in’ Antwerp ad in all cases of sickness and con | notre something different about him. women.’’—Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 2
( onstipation ae aah last October and in Dankirk in early | valesceace, } “Yes, he said, “I'm trying to srow | Jot whee Wi see M : b Cc j
The Greatest and Best Appeal May-—and 1 hope with all my heart/ ‘lt is my experience that no physi-'a moustache. It's the proper thing , “0MNsonAve., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can,
Vanishes Forever » By one means or tho otter this na-tthat Po shall never have the experi-}eal condition forbids the use of Grape- | for an officer, you know. And I'm! Why willwomen take chances or drag
i * 1 . . : * a A ’ ig + 2 ‘ ue aH a) * oy :
tion must be put beyond the risk of;ence again, Nuts. ‘To persons in health there is) wondering what color it will be when: outasickly.half-hearted existence, miss-
. weakening in its own defence against _————— nothing so nourishing and acceptable | it comes out.” ing three-fourths of the joy of living,
Prompt Relief---Permanent Cure _a ferocious cnemy, failing its allies at} The weather had been very wet for} to the stomach especially at breakfast Well, at the rate it is growing 1) when they can find health in Lydia E.
CARTER’S LITTLE itheir need, and going down through} weeks, and the — reads “somewhere ty start the machinery of the human! should say it will be gray,” was the Pinkham’s Vegeta- .
LIVER PILLSnever history in black disgrace, Success In| across: the Channel” were ina very ]system on the day's work. retort. ble Compound?
fail. Purely veget- ithis effort will be the finest thing inj bad state. Consequently it was not] “In cases of indigestion 1 know that —————. For thirty vearsi ;
able—-act surely jour national record, And, in’ Lord surprising that a wagon in a certainya complete breakfast can be made of She was a poor lone widow onc ‘| or thirty years it
hut gently on ; Derby's paradox, the more men we get, | supply column suddenly dived into ajGrape-Nuts and cream: and I think it) more, for she had just buried a nce | has been the stan-
the liver ,the fewer we may require; such al hole full of mud and refused to budge. sis necessary not to overload the stom-! band for the third time. Calling to; dard remedy for fe-
Syne ‘domonstration as would be involved inj At this critical moment up came an ach at the morning meal. | also know }condole with the bereaved parishion-| male ills, and has re-

er the minister touched on the many
gifts and graces of her dewr departed,
and said, by way of a parting word:

“Be comforted, dear madam, in your |
great affliction. It is doubtless a
heavy burden to bear, but it must be
a source of great consolation to you |
that you do not sorrow as one who has }
no hope.”

“Deed ft is. minister,
reaved lady, drying her eyes. “He
was a guid man, was John: but I'm
not that auld yet, an’, as you say, |’ ve
aye the hopes o' getting anither ane.”

stored the health of
thousands of women
who have been trou-
bled with such ail-
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ete.

If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass, Your letter will be opened,
read and answered bya wonlam,
and held in strict confidence,

LYDIAN E PINKHATA

“ said the be-

DU ADT

Weer) Ce acted As te eermmegige news ay 2

Reman

Thursday, Deo 23, 1915 | = THE ADVANCE, CHINOOK, ALRA | ee 3

Christmas is AlmOSt HOP) nse 5-- ms thee | 2 HARD LUMP.
| Add Your Name to These ay aT vu , and NUT COAL

We are agents for the celebrated
Midland Goal Co., con

. Subscription: $1.00 per year, in ad-
Say, time does fly! Xmas here again! Doesn’t seem like vance; to the United States and Below
Xmas weather, does it? . Remember, we are ready for it, just Old Country, $1.50
the same, and have splendid stock for the occasion. Make I hereby agree to pay on do-
your Xmas dinner a success. What about mand to the Chinook Agricultur-

Legal Advertising, 12 cents a line for the first

‘Candies Apples Mixed Peel Icing Sugar insertion and 8 cents a line each subsequent insertion al Society the sum of Ave dollars
1 1c Lost, Strayed, or Stolen Advs. 50 cents first in-| for the purpose of building an : . : :
Nuts Cranberries Extract Pickles tion, 25 cents each subsequent insertion. Agriculture al Hall provided one None Better. Give it a trial
Oranges Dates Spices Olives, &c Special Notices in the local columns 10 cents per hundred others do the same. 7
Figs Flour Celery Jap Oranges | line each aes aie Dem an Bros., Chinook
| We have just received shipment of beautiful hand-painted | |, , 7raniemt sdverusements to be paid for when sheassubteieteiaae Fay
/ china. These articles make splendid gifts. Quality is excellent} 9.0, see acastisieetn aaeslea tees F, E. Foster AAARARARAARAARARARARAAARARAAARARAAARANAAARAR |
pattern artistic, so make selection while assortment is good per issue: 35 cents per column ‘inch for a single in- H. T. Lensgraf
: Other Xmas goods are among handkerchiefs, men’s ties, | sertion. Ed. Procter ———o—oororor_ _—_—_—_—_—_— = —
4 ‘ . = f “i . 1 .
scarfs, silk hosiery, gloves, fancy suspenders “ne eee Lorne Proudfoot 000000900800 00000000 00000000 1000000000000000000 2000 ?)
Let us show you our goods . at!
A. NICHOLSON, .
J. A, Fisher B. J. S l EEN

J. R. MILLER = icing sas John Featherston

ane ; | 'N. G, Marcy J I ita . d 0 tar |
socansnaminnasaaasana Chinook Breezes |v... eweller “gp and Optician !
E, V. Key Issuer of Marriage Licenses |

™ Mrs. Fred Otto and Mrs. F.
Foster both left last week for trips

Geo, Stewart
| C. R. Brownell
°° the States, Bert Currie

We wish you all i] The Farmers’ Elevator Co. here Chas, Featherstone

jane contemplating building a Percy R, Dobson

A Merry Christmas anda fi] | 49.000 or 50,000 bushel annex to Neil McLean
their elevator, W. A. Todd

YOUNGSTOWN, - -~ ALTA.
Watch and Jewelly Repairing

We have th2 agency for Chinook and d.strict for the
above. Leave your Repair Work with us, which
will be promptly attended to

ADVANCE OFFICE

John Key

Jas. Young

The annex recently built to the Kindly let us have your name to
Alberta Pacific Co.’s elevator here] adq to above.
‘has bulged out somewhat at the arene . 2
bottom, and no more grain is be- NOTICE ovehere, ecoferelecolecelecoleneazeonsecmenslecsionserelenslecsecaleceloneldcelecsiereleral da
te put in until it has been one

strengthened, _| The Farmers’ Co-Operative Eleva- ote) Wi R. HAWKSHAW
? 1 tor Co. are shipping in a car of Stove | 8

An agitation is on foot fora} Wood, also Two Tons of Onions.}

Oe
further water supply for the town ae a ae ce HARNESS | MAKER y =
q

Prosperous New Year

ee

SSS Sass and at least two additional wells

ns are badly needed. There has

avery great strain on the water NOTICE

E | : , Repairing a iapeeuliy
: nes ae Des Pee Ne Were ie ee

Harness, horse collars, horse Risaiee saddlery
hardware, summer dusters, fly nets, whips,
ventiplex sweat pads, curry combs
and brushes, &c.

particular, when several hundreds Heeahee A will he aeahe
of horses have been watered Hotel Chinook, every Satur-
daily, not mentioning the greatly) day, for the purpose of collect-

increased domestic use. This is|ing taxes due the R. M. of
a question for the new council to Sounding Creek, No, 273 CHINOOK, - - ALTA.

take up as their first business fT MOREE ili Suton

Help the Red Cross

Waar na Win ranean olla iW WaT alan War ala

ON FRIDAY, DEC, 24

The day before Christmas

BERN

A Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year
to all

Thanking you for past business

hoping you will continue

M. J. HEWITT

Insurance of all kinds, Conveyancing

SS Cece teceecededeetnty

9959999 05550506000000005
PL ooo lee Sotelo ei Seeded ehh rele

| owowossisrer 7 We Will give 10 per cent.
: General Blacksmith 7 2 |

omc Ge on Wa | of all Sales
eee For the benefit of the Red Gross Society

———0n ST. 9O TAI

EK. S. JOHNSON

Provincial Licensed Auctioneer

Welter aha aa a ata ars alata a ar Waal rai asl alah! $5
Every Dollar you spend means ten cents towards this
deserving cause.

Call and look around. Remember, 10 per cent. of ALL
sales, cash or credit, or grain exchange

The Official of the Red Cross will count the sales.

Let me cry your sale when you have one. Price right

f
|
e and satisfaction guaranteed.

ane,

CHINOOK, - ALTA
Ss es Oo se Y

(iM. L. CHAPMAN ;
Chinook, Alta. Thanking you,

Chinook Lodge, No. 113,

t M da t 8. | e
meats every Monday at 80 ove. GENERAL DRAYING | I am, yours sincerely, ©

members are cordially invited,| All orders promptly attende
Robt. Dobson, N. G. to

M. J. Hewitt, R. S| Office: eT Lumber J. R., MILLER